davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-28

'sStay-at-Home" Sufferers of Hay Fee
YER and Asthma, Get Bottle of
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound.
Restful sleep, relief and comfort
from choking, gasping asthma and
tormenting hay fever for those who
take FoIey's Honey and Tar. 1t
spreads a healing, soothing coating
as it glides down a raw, tickling
throat and stops irritating coughs
and summer colds. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-28

COTTON SEED WANTED am in
the market again to buy cotton
seed for the Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.,
and would be glad of chance to bid
on seed that are offered for sale. I.
J. SLADE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12

ietics nave peen quite as fervid as his
orlVlnS tactics administered to dla-
tory students in the classroom
DIR ROSTER
t11icicnt i'm Class Room.
II IS IN the classroom, however
sha, the stuoent gathers such pro
FOUND impressions Of the man az -
teacher-his scholarly equipment and
sSiapathetic relation existing between
pup and cache are unfolded prac-
ucally e~fhclency is the standar r.
which he points the student Hic
grasp OF human nature makes nos
slDle his obtaining of the individua1
viewpoint of each student and having
ascertained this and the character7
lstlcs OF the pupil he proceeds to pre-
scribe the proper dose for the develoD-
ment of the student. The ANALYSIS
may snow that a particular student
may pest be served by drastic meas
ures: that is, the lethargy Of the
pupil may neceSSitate a wakine-un
The singing sarcastic remars though
oealt In a kindly spirit) of the pro
lessor usuall serves the desired end.
Does Literary Work.
Spare time from his university du-
ties finds DR.. Register ngage in lit
erary work. During his professorship
mere he has written quite a bit. He
mas made contributions of a technical
nature to The Sewanee Review. Mod
ern Language Review, Modern Ian
Suage Notes, South Atlantic Quarterly
journal OF English Philology anC
other representative periodicals. Then
too, he edited Sh~akespeare's Love:
Labors Lost" Mcmillan Co. 1912
University publications have sough
his guiding spirit and help through
out his period of service to tn,
University. A course in Journalism
has been taught by him since 1910
nj the course without DR.. Royste.
will illustrate the proverbial play 0
Hamlet with Hamlet missing.
DIR. Registers going to Texas reduce
the RAJ of a type Of North Carolin;
teacher all too few-the combination
Of a strong personality with a happ,
faculty Of establishing sympathetic re
latlonS between student and teacher
DR.. Register leaves an unfinished tasl
in the educational work of the State
He goes to Taxas, however, at a niue,
larger salary than North Carolin
pays its educators. North Carolin
is decidedly poorer by his going
Texas University is much richer b
having acquired his services.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12

ments, offered by the Texas institu-
ton, results in the going from the
educational field of North Carolina,
an educator and English scholar
whose services of recent years have
been such "a potent factor in shap-
ing the active work Of higher edu-
cation.
Although in years his services in
educational work are just in the midst
OF their most fruitful promise, Or.
sRoyster had already contributed note
worthy achievements to the profess
sion of teaching. His widespread ac-
tVltles in this and other states in
educational work has secured for him
q national reputation. AS a profound
English scholar, he has no superior
IN the South and few equals; as a
classroom teacher, his sympathetic
and yet live-wire contact with his
pupil, CLASHES him as a vitalizing
personality, and his practical knowl-
euse or the work-a-day affairs of the
man-about-town, make the Combi-
hatlon .complete-schOlar, teacher
ana friendly companion of men.
Fourteen Years of Hustle.
Dr. Registers fourteen years of edu-
rational work since his graduation at
wake Forest College in 1900, have
oeen years of hustle, attended by
varied ~endeavorS. Following his
preparatory training in the Raleigh
schools and his subsequent gradua-
uoh from YAK Forest. he studied
Tor two years in the University OF
NhlcaSo and one e a in the Uni.
.ersi'y of Berlin. During the sue
ceeding year-1SOs-05-he was in.
stfuctor in the University of Colo
taoo. From h University Of Colo.
saoo he went to the University O
ShlcaSo where he became a fellow
III English, l905-'07, taking his de.
gree OF doctor of philosophy in 1907
IN ire fall of the same year he cam,
10 the University of North Carolina
"aNlnS been named associate profesSo
OF English.
or. Royster's activities here hav'
oeeh many-sided; his interests in stu
IN ne have been broad. The stu
1ehts interest and welfare a
touhu abundant support from Dl
10Y Ster, both in the classroom an,
me manifold campus activities
HS interest in promoting sound ath
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12
AsHEyILLE ELKS, HOME BEGUN.
WOrkmen Ready To Start Excavating
For $4,000 Structure.

Asheville, May 10.-At a meeting
Of the Elks' Home Company yesterday
the contract for the new fraternal
building which is to rise at the corner
of Haywood and Walnut streets. was
awarded to the North Carolina Con-
struction Company and announce
ment was made that the excavation
work will he started this week. The
material was purchased some time
ago. The sum of $4,000 will be spent
the building Of the home for the local
Elks and the members Of n Ashe-
Vile lodge hope to occpy n bulid-
ing by the early part OF November.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12
CREAMERY IS IN
FINE CONDITION
Guilford Farmers Rally Well To
Cooperative Enterprise at
Greensboro
Especial to The News and Observer

Greensboro, May 9.-The Guilford
county creamery, recently established
under the auspices Of the Guilford
county Farmers Union. is doing a
splendid business and it is believed
that the promises Of promoters in the
outset will be more thar realized. j.
A. Hornaday, who formerly conducted
a creamery at Liberty, is in charge
Of the enterprise. Lloyd Combs, Of
Illinois, an expert maker and tester,
is assisting in the work. Farmers
within a radius of twenty and thirty
miles of Greensboro are now sending
their milk to the creamery. The
railroad company has made a special
rate on cream shipments in order to
assist the farmers and encourage the
new method. A five-gallon can may
be shipped from any of the nearby
points to the city for the sum of IL IL
cents.
Money For Eastern Star Home.
Mr.. John j. Phoenix, who has just
returned from the gathering OF
Knights Templar at New Bern, re-
toward clearing the Masonic and East
ern Star Home of Indebtedness. which
brings the total to 5000, or n halt
of the necessary amount Mr.. PhOenlS
believes now that the success of his
campaign to raise the $4,000 needed
before the end of the year is as
Sured.
''Anti-SalOOn Day"
Superintendent r.. J.. Davis, of The
~Anti-Saloon League, has arranged TO
an Anti-Saloon Day to be observed IL
Greensboro May II. At this time spe
cial addresses will be made in all cit!
pulpits by we'll known speakers. APP
continents have already been mac
for the larger churches. The purpos'
Of the meetings is to outline the Wort
that is ahead Of the State and nationa
ORGANIZATIONS and to enlist the sym
pathy of local people in the work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12
TO NORTH CAROLINA
Announcement of Resignation
From State University Fac
uIty Made Yesterday-Has
Made Noteworthy Contribu-
tons To The Profession of
Teaching
by $. X. WINTERS.)

Chapel Hill, May 9.-Dr. James F.
Eoyster. for seven years a member
of the faculty of the University Of
North Carolina, and the present head
of the Department Of English, sewers
his official capacities with the insti-
tntion the coming June to take the
professorship of English in the Uni
xersity of Texas. Announcement of
Or. Registers resignation was author
ized from h office of acting presi-
dent. T.. X. Graham, today.
The ultimate decision of DR.. Roys.
t.r tu accept the attractive induce
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12

refused TO finance further experiment
tations. Thus, all Of the expeditions
were recalled and the promoting CON-
pany dissolved. The iron of fate made
it possible for KEENAN,, when ne
finally reached London, to send a
message by cable to riends IN Amer
lea
Viewed from the standpoint Of fifty
years ago, the project was one Of the
most gigantic ever considered by men
Today, the undertaking is virtually &C
complished, the only remaining link
being the bridging of Boring Strait.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

promptly cuts his sails into the wind
in this matter. and gives the market
what 10 calls FOR. The spread be
tween lambs and mature sheep is
growing narrower every day, and the
market viii continue In this fashion
until the advent OF CRASHED sheep
in the early spring. The country rs
short on mature sheep and long on
lambs
The situation in the live hog di-
vision OF the trade is gaining strength
every day under moderate arrivals IN
al markets Comparing January nog
receipts with those OF. the same
month. last year all but one OF the
six leading western markets show
heavy decrease Chicago received 10
700 less than IN January 1913; Kan
sas city lost 10000 and Sioux CITY
was 10000 short of the showing made
ia January last year. Chicago hog
prices, for January of this year We're
50 cents per cWt. higher than Tor the
same month last year and 500 per
cW1 higher thnn IN January OF 1917.
There IS ample reason 10 believe that
the late winter and spring hog re-
ceipts of the current year will De
much lighter than usual As result
OF liquidation OF young SLock--lhSl No
yemOer and December.
During the year just ended the Uni
ted States exported large quantities
OF hog products. both cured and fresh.
In a recent issue, the Chicago Breed
ers Gazette published the following
concerning last years exports of hog
product
During 1913 the United states
exported 2i0,O9S,78t pounds OF ba-
con valued at S27.467,3ui against
1Ss04S,ll2 pounds. valued az S22,
GAL. 307 the previous year and
lsS,96S,4S4 pounds, valued at
s23,632 .647 IN 1911 Exports OF
hams were valued al S23,5l1526
against 81 ~ 77a9 the previous
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
CHARTER men
AWAIT MAYORS
REFORM PLANS
viii Rest On Oars To See What
Marx and Council Pro-
pose Doing
LAWSON PROMISES TO
BE CAREFUL THIS TIME
Says He'll See That Proposed
Piecemeal Amendments Are
Legally Sound

Advocates of the charter, defeated
Tuesday, are making no definite plans
for seclsing the reforms which were
embodied in that instrument. They
have decided that inasmuch as Mayor
Marx has promised TO submit most OF
the important points in piecemeaJ
amendments to the present charter,
they will wait 10 see what action the
mayor and council take
This does not mean that the char
ter advocates have given I'D the fight
IL the amendments proposed by the
mayor and the common council do not
include all the points which they be-
lieve are necessary to take the govern
ment of Detroit cut OF the hands OF
the politicians, they will see that
amendments TO this end are proposed
by petition.
A petition for charter amendment
must have the signatures OF 10 per
cent OF the number or electors who
voted for mayor in the last election.
There were 1905 votes cast for mayor
in the fall OF 1919, so the amendment
petitions must have at least 1904 sig
natures.
The Verdier act provides that no
special election can be forced unless
the petition is signed by IS per cent,
or, In this case, 1883 names. II is
not likely that whatever amendments
are proposed will be voted on before
the primaries. IN August
Corporation Counsel Lawson says
that he will take care, this time, that
the piecemeal amendments proposed
20 the charter viii be valid In their
phraseology. Aid Lodges resolution
which is before the council. provides
that the corporation counsel draft the
amendments
II will take personal charge OF the
preparation OF the amendments. if the
council requests me" said Mr.. Law
son II VIII try to prepare them go
that they will Withstand attack in the
courts"
The municipal ownership committee
and other civic organizations are pre-
pairing % secure, by initiative petit
ton, the submission TO the people or
such amendmenl~ as the council turns
down.
City Clerk Lindsay's revised figures
on the charter are: For. 1891;
against, z4,S3s; majority against, g.,
OBS
Street Railway Commissioner Dodge
Is making study or street railway
equipment, In preparation for the com
missions investigation OF the value
OF the D. q. RS property, an fnven.
tory OF which tine company has agreed
( ~phv,,sf IN tha rOmrltgSiOn-
William b. Wreford. OF the citizens
charter committee. IL preparing a
statement OF the contributions TO us
fund, and the expenses
'T challenge the Taxpayers Protec'
tive league 10 make similar state
ment," he said. Il want 10 know
where the money came from Tor the
literature that flooded the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
SUNNY SOUTH RICH
IN SCENIC WONDERS

The southland, with its balmy and
bracing air. its picturesque and his
toric buildings. and it's allurfng scenic
spots, hallowed by the footsteps or
many famous men. is appealing TO
people OF Detroit and Michigan strong
err than ever before. The Pere Mar
quette, c., Fl. d ID. railroads. are run
ming through sleepers to the south
and they embody everything that is
known 10 modern railroading. Every
year this section OF the United States
beckons TO the northerners who would
recuperate in the land OF sunshine
and 10 those who would have many
scenic wonders revealed TO their eyes
during a pleasurable vacation. The
attractions are even greater this sea
son than ever before, because the
hand of progress has made It's i'm
press on all places in the south that
are famed for winter sojourns.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
When He Seized Gun With
Which Man Beat Him He Was
Arrested for Larceny
DUNNIGAN PROVES BEST
WITNESS FOR MINERS
Declares Manager James Mae
Naughton a Fine Fellow
For the Company"
BY N. c. PARkE,

(Staff Correspondent United PreSS.l
HANCOCK. Mich, Feb l2-Armed
deputies invaded his home without
= search warrant, knocked him down
when he resisted. aud dubbed him
over the head with gun. Patrick
Dunnigan, a striker, told the congress
sional committee probing the Calumet
strike, today
And when / took gun away rom
a deputy who threatened % blow out
my brains, they arrested me Tor lar
ceny." he added
Dunnigan was the best witness
offered by the miners attorneys SO
far He told a dramatic story OF
mounted gunner riding thrUtBh the
streets Of Ahmesk and threatening TO
blow the strikers fun OF holes I'm
less they left the streets.
Dunnigan's testimony Included
graphic description OF working con
ditious in the mines. and detailed
statement Of the miners complaint
about wages The one-man drill. TO
which the strikers objected, was 50
dangerous that IL was referred 10 b.
the strikers as the man kil1t and
widow maker" the witness testified
Dunnigan said ne was marshal OF
Ahmeek village when his home was
raided. Other strikers houses We're
invaded, he said, and in many IN
stances. the deputies committed petty
thefts.
Dunnigan said he once went 10
James MacNaughton, general man
aSer OF the Calumet n Hecla Co, to
complain that he was being cheated
at tho mines.
They told me. said Dunnigan,
that Jim MacNaughton was nice
fellow. | found ne was--tor the com
pany"
In the six months before they
brought gunner into Ahmeek. we had
peace-not even a complaint or one
man slapping another's face. SAL
Dunnigan After that we had hell.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Rand FIRE Guns Sem
To Colorado Fields

DENVER, Col, Feb l2.--That the
same machine gun which was used
by Baldwin-Felts detectives in their
attempts to break the West Virginia
coal strike last year, was imported
into southern Colorado coal fields and
there used. was testified today by "A.
&C.. Felts before the congressional com
mittee inquiring into the coal strike
in this state. Feltz is Colorado man
sger of the Baldwin-Felts Detective
Agency. He was called as commit
tees witness.
Felts declared he had imported
about four" rapid fire guns and a
quantity OF ammunition into the Colo
RADIO coal fields in connection with the
work of his agency in breaking the
miners strike and defending lives
and property" The Rocky Mountain
Fuel Co. paid for the transportation,
said Felts.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
DETECTIVE RETURNS
WITHOUT FREEDMAN

Detective Fred DIbbIe returned from
pringfield. Mo. Wednesday night.
without Louis Friedman, former De-
troiter. who was arrested in Spring
field. on complaint OF Mrs. Lille Ep-
steam, charging that Friedman, as ad-
ministrator OF her fathers estate. had
failed to turn over 81 800 legacy.
Friedman pointed ont To- the detec-
tive that the worrant charged him
with the embezzlement, under date OF
June. 1911. and that he was in Mis-
souri, at that time.
Bo,fness-liE- printns NO fuss and
no feathers The pain. neat Kind that
Hooks right Times printing Coz ID
John R-st Phone Main;i xPs.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
MRS. BOND TELLS
OF ALLEGED
GORE ATTACK
Met Blind Senator in Room TO
Discuss Details of Hus-
bands Appointment
DEFENSE CLAIMS A
POLITICAL FRAMEUP
Scene I'm Winston Hotel Describ-
ed in Detail by Woman Who
Asks $4,000

f OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. ~.
That blind United States Senator I.
sP. Gore tried to assault her la the
Winston hotel, Washington. Ola the
evening of March "a. 1913. was
charged In detail today by Mrs. Min
ME II. Bond, OF Oklahoma City. who is
suing the senator for $4,000 damages.
The alleged assault was located in a
room rented by Former Democratic
National Committeeman James K.
Jacobs. OF Oklahoma, when Mrs. Bond
swas seeking appoin tment FOR her hus-
tband. Julian r Bond. as internal rev.
enue collector.
5fense, declared that the Gore proof
would refute the plaintiffs charge
fthat the administration at Washing
ION used its influence TO protect the
taccused senator. He said the defense
would involve testimony touching on
xhs efforts OF Col. II. A. Rogers, OF
iOklahoma City to be appointed secre-
Ftary Of the interior.
Heavily yelled and plainly agitated
mrs. Bond took the stand when the
Tease was called at 9 O'clock.
A formal Introduction during the
.second state legislature 1909 was her
FIRST meeting with Senator Gore, she
ssaid.
Just before Gov. Cruces Inaugural
ttion In January, 1911, she met the SEN
fator at an Oklahoma City banquet,
Swhen she preached the subject OF
Bonds appointment.
z The next meeting, the witness said,
WAS March s, 1913, In Washington,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Gore entertained
fan "open house" for Oklahomans.
+ This was followed by a visit TO the
senators Office.
Her next interview with Senator
Gore. Mrs. Bond said, was in the Win
,ston hotel where the senator had
offered TO meet her, when she demur.
bred TO visiting his Office a second time.
FAT the suggestion OF Jacobs. she said.
s she took the senator TO the former
committeeman room on the second
floor
She had demurred even to such
meeting, she said, unless Jacobs
would come TO the room also.
II told Mr.. Jacobs perhaps he didn't
know Senator Core" she explained.
Describing the scene in Jacobs
room Mrs. Bond told in detail OF the
senotor's alleged attack upon her
which she said was brought to AN end
when Mr. Robinson smashed In the
door OF the room.
Attorney Rutherford for Mrs. Bond
asked: did yoC ever give Senator
Gore any encouragement that he
should make advances to your"
Never she said.
Mrs. Bond said she had been a ner-
vOus wreck since the Winston hotel
affair.
Every question of the defense bore
the imprint of the conspiracy theory
Senator Cores attorneys are trying to
develop. Attempts were made TO dis
credit Mrs. Bones assertion that she
could not escape the blind senator
when he tried 10 seize and hold her In
Jacobs room.
x Thaddeus 4. Robertson. Oklahoma
I. City lawyer. was one of three whom
the defense charges plotted to destroy
4 Gore politically The others were
Kirby Fitzpatrick, Oklahoma City, who
wanted to be assistant attorney.gen-
;eral for the interior department, aud
Jacobs.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
AGED SHIAWASSE COUNTY
NEWSPAPER MAN Is DEAD

OWOSSO, Mich, FEB. 12.--(Spe.
cial News of the death in Lexing-
ton, "Wednesday. OF Jasper r. Keys,
,76 years old. former editor OF the
' Corunna News and for years one OF
tthe most prominent men in Shiawas-
see county.
Keys was = grandson OF Gen. Ed
ward Hands who served on the stan
of Gen. George Washington during
the revolutionary war. Keys himself
was a veteran of the Civil war ris-
ing to the rank OF captain.
n For 20 years he conducted the Du.
rand Express and for Is years was
editor OF the Lexington News
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

rhl STEADY cold weather has been
boon 10 everyone connected with
The meat lradG- and prices for all
kinds. except lambs and veal calves,
have been working somewhat higher
Values for prime steers. cattle and
heavy Ia, lambs viii need 20 go con
sldrrdbly higher before feeders will
see an the money they have already
invested IA the enterprise.
Current prices for feeding cattle
mt- feeding lamb3 Flock eXtravagantly
Ush when comparison is made With
rhe selling value of finished stock 10
both departments of the trade Live
stock commission statesmen. who have
been watching the market closely say
hat eVer} band OF cattle that Went
our 20 interior feed lois during the
'all OF 1913, is coming back. money
osers. They assert. too. that lambs
are also losing money 10 finlshefs
faster than ever before Still. feeding
cattle were nearly 81 per cNt high
er in December OF last year and de
sirable feeding lambs are selling With.
IN so cents per cwt OF the finished
product
y AAA AtiaA hfA NNAAAAuW - NAAtA ~ ~
small reward ana very Hrtle encour-
agement 10 the feeder who takes
pride in making his stock ripe and
full OF fat Both heavy cattle and
heavy lambs are dull and slow and
the latter. II they weigh above 81
pounds. are Disseminated against and
must sell at 10 10 - cents per cwt.
discount from the prices which handy.
weight stock brings.
Western hay-fed lambs are coming
directly 20 market without being
given the usual grain finish in feed.
lots near Chicago. simply because the
grow ers of these lambs see no hope
OF getting pay FOR the grain used in
the finishing process The American
meat eater. evidently prefers lean
meat and the conditioner is wise who
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Meat Prices Except for Lambs and Veal
CaIUes Rise With Ffigid Weather

year. and s2s.5S7,046 in 1911. Lard
exports reached volume OF ooS''
7S6.99O pounds, with a valuation
OF S57.7llTl9. against S49,5IO'VVi
the previous year and S52.l53,Zos
i'm 1911. 10 which must be added
neutral lard valued AT Si.iSs,oOd
last wear. against S6.3SO,l66 the
previous wear. Exports OF fresh
pork increased from Si2oi'Nof ia
1912 TO s4,937,07s, but there Was Il
considerable decrease IN butter
from StI29,359 in 1912 20 SIS9l
The total value OF food animals
and meat and dairy products eA-
ported In 1918 was Sl39Sl99o''
against St9e.-er 4Sl the previous
wear and sl50.9l9,SAA in 1911
Fresh beef exports last year were
only s7S7.G27 against sl0@7,ASI
in 1912.
So far this year arrivals OF import
ed meats have been large and the
belief is quite general that II 'hes'
imports continue on the same scale
throughout the year, values IN TINS
country viii decrease considerably
More than so 600 quarters OF beer hhu
10000 carcasses ot mutton nave pe'I
received IN New York, from Aisth
tina. since Jan J. ON Monday OIL las
week. shipment OF 100000 pounu'
OF beef and mutton was received IL
Seattle. directly from Australia I'm
ported beef arrives, frozen as soll'
AS rock, and when wholesale.
brings S2.70 per cwt less than STINT
lar grade Of the native article. Iher'
Is reason TO believe that retailers are
selling large quantities OF foreign pee
for native product, thereby greatly Ia
creasing their profits