davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08

The county unit remains an open
question for the politicians to fight
over. After all that was said during
the recent campaign no mention was
made of it at the recent state con-
YentiOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
Your Stomach Bad
JUST TRY ONE DOSE ~
MGyr'S Wonderful Stomach Hemed.
and Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored to Health

You are not asked to take Mayr's Wand
full Stomach Remedy for weeks and , Snuer-
before you receive any beneft-one J 5non'as
usually required to convince the most sLsnt;,i -
sufferer of Stomach Ailments that tb;S p .ee
remedy should restore anyone so afl;c.as4 iea'
good health. Mayr's Wonderful Storoad 70
Remedy has been taken by many thousanJs ~
people throughout the land. 1t has bro|g5t
health and happiness to sufferers who IN
despaired of ever being restored and ut 5a
now proclaim it Wonderful Remedy and " a-o
urging others who may be suffering v,;ti
Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments "' ~
try it. Mind you. Mayr's Wonderful StonaCS
Remedy is SO different than most rnedici,as
that are put on the market for the var;oIs
stomach ailments-it is really in class H.,
itself, and one dose will do more TO conT;r "
the most skeptical sufferer than tons ~ otho.
medicines. Results from one dose will arnaoa
and the benefits are entirely natural ae j.
acts on the source and foundation Of tbese
ailments, removing the poisonous catarrb AMI
bile accretions, and allaying the Underline
chronic inflammation in the alimentary and in.
testinal tract, rendering the same antisentic
lust try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stom..
ach Remedy-put it to a test todav-yOu will
be overjoyed with your quick recovery and
will highly praise it as thousands Of Others ave
constantly doing. q Send for booklet on Storr.
ach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist
:54-156 Whiting St., Chicago. Ill,
For sale BY
DAWSON DRUG COMP ANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08

According to the statements from
+bo cansps bureau the United States
is healthier today than ever before
+bo death rate for the last year being
1a1 in 1000. For the years from
1eo1 to 1905 the average was 1872.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08

LIV-VER-LAX is harmless-not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any child
is safe and happy by the use of LIV-
VER-LAX.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
PROCLAMATION.

Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of Georgia, to be
voted on at the General Election to
be held on Tuesday, November 3rd,
1914, said amendment providing for
the creation of the County of Evans.
By His EXcellency,
JOHN NJ. SLATON, Governor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08

Who will have money next year,
The farmer who raises wheat and
corn and a bunch of hogs and cat
tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Young Women Asked
to Turn in Pictures

All OF the young women who took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to snap
shoot" VIII schnorr as Re rode on his
steed in Monday afternoons pageant, are
requested to hand in their pictures to-
day. They should be left AZ George Ger
ner's Jewelry store. The young woman
who has the best picture 10 TO receive q
$40 gold coin as the prize offered by At
torney George S. Wright Mr.. schnorr
had to run a perfect battery OF kodakA
and there are undoubtedly several hun
dred prints made by this time.
The method OF deciding which is the
best OF the lot has not been definitely
determined, but tho purpose to display
the pictures In the Auditorium win be
adhered TO. The pictures are to be con-
sploiously displayed and the decision
which IL 10 determine the winner may
be settled by the vote of the multitude.
One plan suggested lie to have Mr.. Schnorr
placed on exhibition for a few trying
moments each evening 80 the voters may
act wisely In expressing their ohoice He
positively refuses TO consent to such an
arrangement but his activity as one OF
the Knights OF the Full Moon has taught
him the necessity of sternly doing his
duty. no matter what degree OF courage
is required by the ordeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Queen Contest
Open Season for
Water Fowl Begins

Tuesday was the first day OF the open
season for shooting ducks and other water
fowl and at dawn the sound OF the firing
around Big lake was suggestive OF a
battle. There were many hunters. armed
with automatic repeaters and four scared
little ducks seeking safety by hiding In
tho reeds. Reports indicate that not
more than three OF them SUCCEEDED in
getting away.
Undisturbed by banging shotguns dur
ing the spring flights northward several
families OF ducks we're reared In the
marshes around Big lake, and II was there
half domestlcsted little creatures that
served as targets for the first onslaught
OF the autumn hunters. Hunters ex-
press their conviction that there will be
good shooting this season. Hunters are
cautioned that all shooting OF water fowl
on the Missouri river at any point above
Nebraska city is prohibited by federal
law until October l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
REV. ]. T. JONES TELLS OF
CANADIAN PATRIOTISM

Rev. J. T. Jones. pastor OF the First
Congregational church. returned yester-
day from a summer vacation OF a month,
He spent portion OF his time in Canada,
and said he never had his Welsh blood
and his national pride stirred more pro-
foundly than he did by the display of in
tense patriotism manifested by the Ca
nadians. He says Canada will send so, 900
soldiers for the defense of England II they
are needed. Applications for enlistment
greatly exceed the demands at the re-
eruiting stations. And the men who are
eager for the fight are well equipped for
effective fighting. II the opportunity had
been given Canada would have had 10000
men on the fighting front with their
British brethren
Mr. Jones also spent some time near
his former home In Pennsylvania and
saw much TO encourage his conviction
that new and great moral forces are
working for the betterment OF humanity,
particularly for tho better training ana
development OF boys and girls. Public
Fairgrounds are becoming immensely
popular throughout the east and the SEN
timent Is growing that demands that
every boy and girl shall be given a chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
DR.. AND MRS. DONALD MACRAE
HAVE REACHED BOSTON

DR., and Mrs. Donald Macras have
landed in Boston They reached Boston
on the steamship Franconia after being
nearly two weeks on the Atlantic. Their
ship was stopped six different times by
British and French war vessels and one
night while driving ahead at fsfii speed
with all lights extinsuished and port
holes blanketed they were in collision
with something in the boat line. Pas
sengers felt the shock and the cry went
through the boat that a mine had been
struck
In addition 20 the other trying expert
ences the ship ran into violent storm
and the anxious passengers we're tossed
about In fine shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

The most desirable furnished rooms ara
advertised IN The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
REAL Estate
FARM q RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Nebraska.
This to You,
Mr.. Farmer

II Won have 1900 or more to pay down
your needs and sell you one that will pay
for itself in few years.
Read these descriptions OF irrigated
farms in the SCOTS Bluff country, where
water Is abundant and where big crops
are seen every year
NO. 512.
AS fine an SO-acre piece OF land as lies
out OF doors. You never put pillow into
richer soil or soil that will bring better
crops. There Is a sure three feet OF water
for every acre, and for alfalfa, grain.
potatoes or sugar beets there Is nothing
better. Ii lie level, easy to irriERte, all
broken and ready today for crops. Nice
farms all around IT, and only ga miles
from town.
Price. $50 per acre, and easy terms
NO. 500.
This 100 will please the most eNacting
farmer. It 10 only 4 miles to town, has
nice comfortable broom house: a big,
new barn: small tenant house and Is all
we'll fenced.
There Is nice little grove and some
small fruit; about 80 acres OF fine alfalfa,
the balance in sugar beets, corn, barley.
etc.
The soil is the very best. and with a
fine water supply (same as above) raises
big crops every year, II IL one of the
choicest farms in the valley, only half
mile TO school
Price. SilO per acre, terms.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
HAYDENS ALMOST FORCED
TO RIDE IN STEERAGE

After almost concluding TO take passage
in the steerage. In order TO get home.
James Hayden and his niece. Miss
opheiia Hayden. finally secured first
class accommodations on the Baltic and
reached Omaha yesterday. Home never
looked 30 good before they said. ana Il
will DO n long time before they VIII want
20 go 10 Europe again They we're In
Norway when the war started, but man
aged quickly TO reach London. where
they spent considerable time In strenuous
efforts TO get passage home. Two other
nieces OF Mr.. Hayden. whose home Is In
Washington. accompanied them
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION
MEETS TUESDAY AT HASTINGS

The annual reunion OF the Old Settlers
association OF Pottawattamie, Mills and
Fremont counties will be held at Hast
ings next Tuesday. II Is expected that
there will be several thousand OF the
members present Unlike most associa-
lions. eligibility to membership in this
increases with age and the number who
are "old" enough 20 be accounted odd
settlers" is increasing In almost Grith-
metioal progression. An elaborate pro-
gram OF sports and wholesome contests
for prizes has been arranged. In add
ton to these events this program viii
be presented. beginning at 10 O'Clock:
Music, State band.
Address OF welcome, Clyde T. Gennns.
Response, ]. r. Graham.
Music.
Address. Hon. G. W. Cullison.
Music.
Basket Dinner--Bring well-filled bas-
kets and entertain your friende
Afternoon, 1850 O'Clock:
Music.
short addresses by Hon. John 7. Stone.
Hon. Frank Shinn, Prof. W. NJ. Moore
and others; limit. ten minutes to each
speaker.
Music.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

CARROLL Ia, Sept a.-tspecial Tele-
gram)-J. Coder. cashier OF the defunct
Farmers Bank OF olidden. was arraisned
today before Justice Drees on the charge
OF having received deposits after knowing
his bank was insolvent He waived ex-
animation and gave bond for t1,ooo to ap-
pear at the next term OF court on septsm-
Der a The complainant IL W. w. Rad
cliff OF Glidden. one OF the depositOrs Of
the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

CHEYENNE county. Nebraska lands, for
sale and exchange. Write foT free
booklet Chris Hickey & Co., FairbuIy,
Neb.. or II. c. Casselman. Lodge Pole,
Cheyenne county Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
FarmsF armsFarms

All within one hours automobile ride
OF Omaha; bargains. Let US show you the
goods; all sizes, all prices. all terms. Call
IN 1orenoons II convenient No trades
considered.
oRIN 5. MERRILL COMPANY,
n. II. Cor. I'D and N Sts., South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

NO FAILURES In Pine county, Mime
sofa; close TO best markets: choice
lands. easily cleared. $40 Der acre; easy
terms. Hunt-Johnson. Hinekley. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

Marriage licenses were Issued Yesterday
to the following named persons:
Name and Residence ARA
wills johnson. Omaha-ss..-..--..-..-...
stella Camper. Omaha ..--..-............E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
EDITOR

faction. With more study Of the amendments
set forth, other objections are certain to arise.
The feeling is undoubtedly growing that the pro-
posed rules do not conform with the spirit Of the
direct primary law. that they are ambiguous in
many respects and e1Iuivocal in others. capabl"
Of two interpretations, capabl" Of dangerous
miScOnStruCiOn.
There is no wish to charge unfair play to tn"
men who drafted these rule changes and passed
upon them. The task difficult and thank
less and it will never be possible to satisfy every
member Of the party. At the sam" time, in view
Of such thorough going opposition to certain
features as is now manifested, number Of
changes must be made to convince the party at
large that the Republican rules will observe and
supplement the dircct-primary law in the fullest
and farpSt manner.
1t is the important duty Of the delegates who
shall he elected next Saturday night to devote
personal study to the proposals set forth and I'
ready to act and vote inteligently at the con
ventOn on February -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
UNCLE SANS AUTO TRADE

Automobile exports from the United States
are twenty times much as a decade ago. Re
ports of the value of automobiles and parts
thereof sent out of the United States in the
eleven months ended with November, 1913, JUS
tify the statement that the total for the full year
just ended will approximate forty million dol
lars, against less than two million dollars in
1908, a decade earlier.
The detailed figures for the eleven months
ended with November show that $3.50 passcn-
ger automobiles and 921 commercial vehicles
valued at approximately twenty-five million dol
lars were sent to foreign countries and if to this
is added the nearly six million dollars worth of
parts of automobiles three and one-half million
dollars worth of tires and one and One-half mil
lion dollars worth Of automobile engines, the
total for the eleven months is abOnt thirty
six million dollars. The shipments to Porto
Rico, Hawaii and Alaska, which are not incud-
ed in the figures approximate two million dol
lars, making the grand total for the eleven
months practically thirty-eight million dollars,
and fully justifying the estimate of forty million
dollars for the full calendar year 1913 In 1908,
decade ago, this total was less than two mil
lion dollars; in 1906 about five million; in 1910,
approximately sixteen million; in 1911, twenty
four million; in 1912, thirty-five million, and in
1913, approximately forty million dollars.
Meantime the imports of automobiles show a
marked decline. The total value of automobiles
and parts thereof imported in 1909 was nearly
four million dollars. and in 1913 about one and
One-half million dollars.
American automobiles are sent to all parts of
the world, the figures for 1913 showing exports
to about seventy-fve countries and colonies. All
the principal countries Of Europe and America
are included, and the list also extends to Buga
ria, ROumania, Servia, Turkey, Greece, the
-AzOreS the Canary islands, the West Indies,
Siam, the Dutch East Indies, Russia in Asia,
Korea French Oceania, Egypt, China, Japan
and India.
The largest purchaser of our automobiles is
our next-dObr neighbOr, Canada, the total num-
Der sent to that country in the eleven months of
1913 being 1924, valued at s. ,S7O,0SG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
PROSPECTS FOR HARBOR DEPTHS

Hawaiian harbors should have depth of at
least thirty-five feet if they are to accommodate
the naval vessels of the future
Rear-admiral Watt, chief of the naval bureau
of construction and repair, recently made a
statement to the house naval affairs committee
in which he outlined some of the prospects for
future warship construction.
"Ships we are going to build in the future will
have even deeper drafts than thirty feet, and the
depth of promment harbors in the Unitetl'States
should be at least thirty-five feet" said Rear
admiral Watt ''With the opening of the Pana
ma canal, he explained, cit is probable that our
principal fleet will have periods of duty on the
west coast. h..5-..
This provision would permit the docking of
the largest ships at Hunters point, instead of
sending them to Seattle, 900 miles farther north
We cannot get the bataeships to the Mare Island
navy yard, and even though the channel were
deep enough to send them totlle yard the present
docks there would not take ten of the last YES
sells of the fleet. The battleships contemplated
to be sent to the Pacific coast will draw twenty
seven to thirty feet They can get ship draw
ing twenty-four feet up to Mare Island at low
water, though dredging is being done with view
to deepening it to secure thirty feet"
The admiral also told the committee that there
were not enough drydocks for practical purposes
on the Atlantic coast. at would be unwise"
he added, "to start the construction Of any large
dock that would not take any vessel that could
pass through the Panama canal locks. The ca
nal locks do not fix the ultimate limit Of the size
of ships, but it is the limit for long time to
come and the limit of transportation from one
ocean to the other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
The LINE OF ACTION

United States District Attorney McCarn de-
cline& to be lined up with the site-shifters' who
are trying to muddle up the Mahuka federal
building site situation. Honolulu is glad to see
that the district attorney does not advocate a
change in the building site which the city has
been seven years in getting
Mr.. McCarn is anxious to get the interested
citizens together on some line of action. The
only line that promises any speedy relief from
the present conditions, any speedy erection Of
the adIyneeded federal building, is the line Of
action that urges on Congress the vital neces-
sity of passing the appropriation bill for the
site and structure. Any other line will only
serve to impede progress If Congress definitely
decides not to appropriate the sum now needed,
then may be considered the question of revising
the building plans to cut down the needed sum-
But if Honolulu tries to shift sites, the result
will be a ridiculous and disastrous defeat for
the whole project.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

AID" by the verdict. Is this fair?
II would seem a dangerous preCe-
dent that these prnhjhitionis,s ar" IS
,1hnShiMg. an they rAcuSe il on the
IsSuij!caI plrA that "ths end sustit"s
tn, T.cans" Does This action ON the
Part ii these WelI:nraning citizens
meet Win me entire approval of Dis
trict Attur!:v! NCCarn who, If any
thiHg. is Il believer in local selfgoV-
trnment?
If this territory wants prohibition
let us have it. II it does not then all
the laws passed 10 make it such, even
with the federal enactment behind
them will fail Public opinion in Ha,
Waii is unalterably opposed to prohibi-
ton. it will spell ruination for the
tourist trade and have grave effect
upon our alien population.
Pause. III! friends (many Of whom
are not as temperate as the anti-prCh
hlbitiOu people when it comes to both
eating and drinking and let the peO-
pie Of Hawaii vote on this important
question. if necessary, again; but do
not as you value liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness in your fellow man
fO!st upon him that which is his in
heritance as an American citizen, to
decide for himself
TEMPERANCE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
NOT At ALL SATISFIED

Republican precinct club meetings last night
brought out exactly the situation that has been
expected: Most of the club-membcrs had only
the faintest idea as to what the proposed rule
changes are about, and most of the few who have
made a study Of the recommendations are pretty
thoroughly dissatisfied.
They are dissatisfied with the plan whereby
the county committee is to be chosen at Il pri
mary election but the territorial committee bv
convention.
They are dissatisfied at the obvious effort to
place enormous power in the hands of the terri
torial committee to the inevitable weakening Of
the county committee.
They are intensely dissatisfied with the pro-
pOsed division of funds between the territorial
and county committees, and in one precinct at
least the charge was openly made that the rules
drafted by a special committee and passed on by
the territorial committee and sent out by the ter
titorial chairman, contain a "joker-thr Joker
being that the territorial committee has loop
hole of escape from turning over to the county
committees their rightfu proportion Of the
funds collected.
These are only a few Of the causes Of dssais
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
CHAS REYNOLDS
TEMPERANCE" WRITES
Honolulu, January 30. 1914,

Honolulu, January 30. 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: have clipped the following
from a San Francisco paper written
by Rev. Mr.. Aked the popular divinc:
An organ of the liquor business, in
its current issue, takes occasion to
reprove editOrially members of its own
cnentele who insist on fighting the
cOnstitutiOnality Of a dry law once
enacted by community. The reprOOf
l0nCludes: Valid election or not,
when a town votes dry by good ma
jority there is nothing to do but quit
A liquor paper is not the place where
a preacher usually looks for a text.
But this is a good text
Now. it would seem TO me- that this
would furnish good text. too, for
those fighting for prohibition in this
territory; they were beaten to a fraz
z!e in the last plebiscite and in tn"
language OF the above "thcrr is meth.
ing to do but quit; but no. defeated
Ivy the decision they had themselves
invoked. the prohibitiunists rrfuS" t."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

The funeral services Of Marie Orr
Buffet, wife of the kahuku physi-
clan, who died at the Queens hOspi-
tai last evening after an extended ill.,
ness. we're held at o'clock this after
noon from St Clements church. Mrs.
Buffet, who was s. years old at the
time OF her death, had many friends
Tn Oahu as we'll as Hawaii, she hav.
ing formerly been a resident Of the
latter island Sh" was born in DOOnr,
Ontario. Besides her husband. she
leaves Il daughter, Helen, Q years old.
The third of the series OF lectures
On Community housekeeping will be
delivered 10y Or William {. Hobby at