davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
Holitii6e Morbe Der Merifa:
tltr.
CT 9o5o. Seros. %. 9cs.


@eitere Nodrid)ten iiber mnlien-
bate an poIitiiden Gerbrehern in
Siunern Rerifos ~noa5ogene Zones
'urtheile limo IN Der @ren5e einsettof-
fen.
Aus Der 5toot Werifo eingetroife.
ne Yerionen iagen, ooB ~iunerbolb Der
lesten Mod3c aor. Is 9erlonen CT
iholicn morben linb. GerlaBIihe 8e.
rihte lo9en, Dab in Gbinobua I'M Eau.
fe oes Icbten Wonat5 140 9crionell
getntet noroen iino.
litter oielen meroen picle friibcre
|Gffi5iere Der 9unoes Irnlee uno Ins
hanger GarranSa's genannt. 3umeilt
ihnB man Die 2ette mo man iie traf.
nieber, oilf Der Strabe, III @irtldoft-
len ober Aeitourants, iowie aud in
Eripatbouiern.
&or mebreren Sogcil nobmcn Sc
neral &iaa's Sruppet mebrere be-
fannie 9iiraer in Der Stoot Merifo
aefongcr uno brad)ten ite nod Gbiiia-
buo. bod meiB ma nidlt, oh iid oiele
inter Den 0etooteten befinoen.
Sefannte giirser Epfer.
Inter bieien befonhen iih General
Miguel 0elgaoo, friiberer 8unoes-
fpnlmnnoeur, nno mebrcre onoere
@nnbesaenerale. 8lliaermo Sarron@
Sos oon DER bcaiiterten 6amiIie oieles
Namens: Goltulo 8oeo. Elm 9elpob-
'ner BON YarrnI. 2cstercr nne 2uis
Serra5as jr. iollen oils 8eiieln feItge.
balten lpcroen.
Sci Dem amerifailiid,en aoniul Z.
Z. gomarbs ipurbe 6roteit crbobeIl
aegcn Die @erboftung oes utitcr Der
@eiduloigung otlgeblider Spionaec
pcrbafteten hilbert 8~on5oIes in ssrta,
ros. Ger Wann ion omerifoniid,er
@iiraer iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
MarldJaa Uvn 0rauirt!@.

Dir fron3oii6e Reaierung bat ourd
Elm Setret pom %. September bic
Wieoertsritellung Der Moridmls'
piiroe. oes 2itsis uno Ranees zines
.Maredaal Dc 6ranes". Der bel Der Gin.
fihruno Der Republit i'm Sabre 1870
nbseid)afft iuoroen mar. bei6loHen.
IS iann nift Der. ssriuaiten 3neifei
unterIie9en. oab her meme Sitsl Dem
@ensroI S,offre. Dem Sbsrtommanoi.
reuben Der franspIiihen 9ruppen. usrs
Iiehen M ben Miro. uro oab bieier 10.
nit Der erite Moridall oou 6rnntrsi4
i'm %. Sabrtunoert Isin tpiro.
S6cn i'm Salre 1909 bs9esaet uns
in 6rantreib Elm mareidal. Der IN
Ibfpsienheit bes Sonnetabels ben
Oberbefebl iiber Elm sanses Seer
iihrie, Rah Der abid}affuus DER Son.
neiobeImiiroe i'm Sabre 1927 nobm Der
Maridnl pon 5rantreih bic erlts m:s
litdrifc1s SteLs i'm Staate Elm. Bon
1910 Bis 1922 CAB IS 5tpsi Marid1us;
8onie 8nri VI. erbDbte ibr 3ebl ouf
Der; feitoem mar ibre 3ahI unbes
id)rdntt. BIZ fs 2uoipis XVI. i'm
Sabre 1871 orf feds berobfebts. Die
franS6ffhe Repoluiipn mohts ouh
niefer Wiiro, Elm Gnbe; RaprIeon /.
itsuie lie i'm Scbre 1904 pis0er Der
uno febis bic Sob, Der mared)our be
l'smpire auf l6 feF. @on ben Mar.
fhdlen pss Sre;tsn 3ailerveihs iino
Die betaHnteIisn Der MarIhan Gnnros
bert. ben Der osutide GoIootenbumor
i'm Sabre 1870 .3abnrobeti" estauft
BAT. Der Mnrihal Mel. Md benz Die
bertlids aelbe Gbesrole in 1eutfhlano
.WarIdall Yiels3oie" asnannt pito.
iopie Ole VI siddle WaeMahon. 9as
game nno aeSoeui. Der 5utebi ees
nannte Wlnrihau, Der aud o!s lebisr
oon 9lapoIeon Ill. gu bieiem Ranse
erboben noroen III. %iungirie bel 9es
einu oes osuiidsfran3oiiiden 9riegts
ols 8rieosmtrfIisr unb bot leinsn ga.
men hurd bic ON Is. Suli 1870 IN
Der frnn50Efhen aommer g~ennod)ten
4subernna .RoaS TONNES ard5iprets4
(ipir iinb er3bsreit) uuIterblih semadt.
Mad Frnn3oiiidem @orbiloe lttlli
bic Morihoaipiirne in cen meiiten Mrs
nletn Der Reuseii = in Dentihlnnn
oIs Generntfelomarfdou. in England
OILS fteIomaribal = bic h01Ete militas
ride Roneitufe oar. Msr pirbs es
ober Dem itolsen fron5oiifden Worse
maredal onieben. oaB Ibm Elm oItbeut'
ides wort su 9run0e Iiegt. oos einer
! .pieroetneht. "oaritelte2 Das fuar oas
oltbod oeutid)e m~orohfeolb; marah bes
oeutet bos Yfero (erit ipd!er nnbm Der
Musorud .Mdbrs" in ~unicrer Sprodc
Die jeBige ber~abiebenoe 8eoeutune am.
nui ieolb (9iensr. 8neGli) sebt aud
unIer Mort .Sdalt" oman uer9leihe
bic 8~e5eitnuns (Sdnltstnedi") 5a'
rid. 0as oIibotoeutife Wurt purot
%fatiuifiri in moriscoltus. nno luie i'm
| 5rdn5ofihen mnrehal. beibt nod
beute i'm StaIieniiden nas oorous bsr'
poresoongeus Mort mariscalco Sui
fhmiep". Der mariscoleus tam obet
oudp OH ben fran3Diid,,n 5of uno itea
bier in Den bodiien uemietn empoF.
Das fran3oflide mared)nI pirp Sul
8s5eidnun9 fir has hotfte 6Oiamt
uno itent ferner Biz bod,Its militariiht
RangItufs Dor. Nus 5rontreid ans
bert oieier Don einem oeutfhen Wori
iiommenbs Sitel mad 0eutiflono 5u'
rid uno bilnet oudp bier ben Saupt'
beftnnDibeil sinerleits Der bo6iten mis-
litGriihen Ronghe3eitnung .@sntroI.
felomaridou", onpsrerieits oes gto'
mems fir oos b0afte 9ofamt .Gbsr'
beimar5hau".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
YrobibitiOn ab!
1pbiuu /. Nia BON Sans abaelehpt:
1917 itimmtcu 0aihr; soaesen
iuareu 1S9.
sSolbinoton. Z. 6. %. 0cs,

SSalbinaton, . s.. D. 3e5.
Die 0obicnide &clollltiorL pel,
d)e beoluetie. ben cin8elnen Stoatsle-
eisIoturcn Gin ENHANCEMENT fiir na.
tiouole 9irobihition sur gunoeSner.
f%oiiuna au nnterbreiten, muroe ON
Gienitoo I'M Observation-Disclosures ab.
gcihladltet. Sir Die &orIagc ltilnla.
ten 1917, aeaen oieielbe 1s9 Mbaeoro.
ncte. Bur Annobme Der Reiolutipll
mar cine Mcbrbeit 0 3neioriitel
nctig.
llnnlitteibor nod &ertiinoigung
bc9 Heiultots Der @bitimmrnq Der.
togtc it'd oos @oiis fir Die 9Seib.
nadltsferic1. 9ic buIerien parefl
bidt gelilat nit Malmern unN
6rolienL Ole ic mad ibrer lleber6eu.
anng in Sltbel- ooer 8ebaaerstuilo.
acbune ausbradcn.
Gie ,Siihrer Der Grobibitinniitell
erflarten, Der llmitano, 0oB lid cine
Mehrbcit iur oos ENHANCEMENT &c.
iunoen babe. babe ihre 9riportlingtn
e%rfilIlt; mel)r fenniel tic nidlt eriuar.
ten, 0ehn cine 3meiorittel Mtehrbeli
lei 5llr3eis nod, nidlt nOglih gerpelen.
81 Stimmen III ueuig.
Die 4Iitimmtuil9 ergab, oaB in Die.
ier SiBatlg meI)r OILS Die 31rd).
l6nitts5abI Der MtitQlieoer onipeienD
mar, beun Is mnroen $50 Stinmlell
onecaeben. Bur Annnbnle Der ReioIu,
ton moren 25S StimHen noti9 gene.
len; an 0icier 3abl fehlten 81 Stinl-
men.
8egen Die &obionide Reiollitipu
iprad ullter onoeren Rconern Repro.
i~cntont gronn Don &iseonlin.
&iele Nmeneemfnts.
llnmittelbor Dor Der Mbltigmntnq
ilbcr Die Rclolution IeIhit rcid)te
Aepr. @obion Elm Nmenbenent Gin,
iucldes voem aongreiI uiln ON Siaa.
len DC Moftbeflienis gibt. baS 4ro.
hibitionanmeltocnlent oiird geeigrett
@ciebe ourh5ufiibten". Gieles
I~mennen.ent muroe unacnonlmen.
Hepr. Aoamions amen0ellent
meld)es oen Stuotcn obiolute Son
trolIe Der @eietgebung ullter oelr
geplnnien NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aeaelen pabe1 nitric, mtrne nit i1s
geqen - 5timmen nieoergeltimmt.
Aepr. Wonn reid)te ein Nn,enoe
ntcrlt eir, meld]es ~hespedte. oos 8ro-
hibitionsanlenbeulent Staotsfonocn
ten srr GrIeoiaunq 5t iiberloiien bic
les Announcement fiel NIT 1877 ecger
1913 Stimmen ourd).
Gin anoeres Nmenbcirent Ncpr
Manns, meldes Die &eriteIlurg, Der
SronSpnrt. ben SSnlport nno ben Scr
fauf aller bcrmiidellben @etrdnfe ob
lolllt Derhuten bahcn miiroc, purol
NIT II gcgen 209 Stimuiel obac
lehnt.
.9Senn mir Grobibition hobcn Iol
len" lGgte SEER Mann, noonn lob.
ltns oiid) Erobibitinn haben. oic mirf
lib prchibirt." &icriiber fam es 81
elrem bciben @ortgefeht 5miihen ibn
uno &efrdielltont Sobion.
SIR Die @obionife ReioIlltiur
Itiuumten ia Gemptrotctl. 6S &c
pliblifnncr (oorunter 60 5raettc pof
@iseonlin), II Y~rogreliipe mo 4
prngreliipc TepubIiforcs.
Sn sSiseoniin itimmteu geocn bi,
Neiolution: Vurfe, Hei1p. Demofra
tent; Earn Cooper, Cid. 8renr
2cnroot, Stafforo. RepubIiforler
Goiiir: Nellon, RepllbIifoner.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25

Summer lber oas Shid.
fol feiner 5umilie in Dten trieb
Antpn Uonfer in Neipari. U. s., 5ur
ger3neislun9 uno er mahte I'M aels
Ter oes 5aules go. IS Wiartet Sin.
eiren Selbitmorbperfud. incem sr lu1
Die pulsaosrn an ben !9dnogeieEten
offnete. Gr purDe reAt5eiti9 aafse-
.unoen unp, nadosm man bic Wuns
tea psrbnoen, ~perhaftete ano i'm pes
I.seigsridte unter $500 garsiGai'
ssfteIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
gg5 Gnrr Grfaltnns 1T aeidbrlid
beisitist tic jebt.

Gire GrfaItung lit Icift gei1hr.
lid. Gin geihtpddtes Snitem lit
empidnglif fiir Seine. gle idruIs
ben es csthnen Ielber uno oaoeren in
ssShrent 0ouie. Die Seine iofort 5u
bef0mpiei. Or. Bells 9me Sor.
5onig iTt iein fir erfdltune uno
Sulten. @r loft ben ShIeint, bciei.
tiot ben @uifcn lilio iteat Die 2uu9en
pieber Der. @orontirt. Sur 25e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25

Sic gut: 5rtuntin.
9lein Wann ba: iebt LANCE 9s3a9crt.
ets CT MID aebeirdtct bat. 81 BAT
Is ftp erit sriinoIt9 ii6erle6t.
.Sa, ia. ole Mdnnerl User 10 lang
4tsriegt. ldllt erft re4t rein!
- AUD oeiner. 3ois t3ut
a6hin): Die Jr~an5oiea modem &c
molti9e neutrality-suspicious. gcsss:
un3.
aodin: ga, i'd bate mol sinsn
gron3oisn ais Shas, Der rpollts mid.
AID INNER geraltialn umfaiieM!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
3iuosnunfg. %icrseiler

.Sino oenn", lparo 9tnoenbutg GEE
iragi
Die Guienielobetrn ma)ilg2"
Sd ipsiB nld3t , baI Der A1slp 3siaet,
SD tenue tie uat iidii9!@
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25

Gin 8e{&i6tstennsr.
.5rib, nenne mir maj sinen groben
9Iiann, Der Dir aus Der Ueltge'
fhidte betannt ILL.,"
.unier 2ebrer."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25

- Aus Ed.au. .9BIe tCnnteli
Gu oiu MI: Dem Uahsa,ann perios
ben? Der bat l9on pIele ulaoGrn
IlBen idnen."
..gBlelo oenn2
.yr ilt bon Nsbrer in elmer IPdo'
ferihule."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-12
RAISING BEEF CATTLE IN The SOUTH
Terrell Is One of the South Georgia
Counties Under Quarantine.

| Is S1lt VI oSOA 81
Counties Under Quarantine.
The Farmers Bulletin, $50, is
sued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, contained use
full rules for the raising of beef cat
/ tie in the South. Terrell county is
one of the counties in Georgia under
quarantine on account of the tick
and no doubt if the farmers would
get rid of that pest they could raise
some mighty fine beef cattle, ano
could always find a market for them
Eradicate the tick on the farm.
Good pastures are essential tol
profitable beef production.
Plant pasture grasses over the
waste lands.
Use pure bred beef bulls for grad
ing up the native stock.
Use the coarse fodder, straws and
the stalk fields for Wintering the
breeding herd.
Wean the calves when pastures
get short Put them in the corn field
and pea fields while weaving and
teach them to eat cotton seed meal
or cotton seed cake.
Raise and finish beef cattle on the
same farm when possible.
A mixture of cotton seed meal,
cotton seed hulls and alfalfa hay is
a good ration for fattening calves.
Silage is the best roughage for fat
tening any class of cattle.
More care is necessary in feeding
calves than in feeding grown cattle.
At the present prices corn silage is
81, food fn of
ing beef than cotton seed hulls.
Hulls and cotton seed meal make
an excellent food for a short feeding
period but do not produce good gains
on cattle after the third month.
1t is not entirely satisfactory to
use corn stOVer as the. sole rough
age.
When Johnson grass hay costs $40
and hulls 81 per ton it is more prof
liable to feed the hulls alone.
Summer feeding on the pasture is
usually more profitable than winter
feeding.
Finishing cattle early in the sum-
mer is usually more profitable than
finishing them later in the season.
Fattening steers on grass and cot
ton seed cake is nearly ALWAYS more
profitable than grazing them with
out feed
Thin steers make larger and
cheaper daily gains than fleshy ones
when put on pasture.
Pound for pound cold pressed cot
ton seed cake is not equal to the
common cotton seed cake.
The use of a small amount of corn
in addition to cotton seed cake has
proven profitable for feeding steers
on grass.
The Bulletin, with its twenty pages
and nine illustrations, also contains
an interesting discussion of the vari-
Gus breeds most, serviceable in grad
ing up the native stock. 1t is Sent
free on request.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-12
Bars Up Against Pests,

The Department of Agriculture ev-
identity is very much in earnest in its
plans to prevent the Egyptian pink
boil worm from getting a foothold in
the South. 1t will hold hearings, be-
ginning May 10Th, to determine just
what should be done to keep the un-
desirable alien out. If it is neces-
sary to put in effect drastic quar-
antine there is no question but that
the cotton trade will uphold the de-
partment.
The department of agriculture
does some of its best work in protect
ing us against pests. Many of them
like the gypsy moth, the alfalfa wee
vii, the scale insects, the boil wee
vii and others have slipped in in
spite of vigilance, and, like the Eng
lish sparrow, have found in a new
field freedom from their old enemies
and an opportunity of doing in some
cases tenfold the damage of which
they were capable in their native
lands. Recently some Arizona cotton
growers imported cotton seed from
Egypt which was found infested with
the pink boil worm, the greatest pest
in the Egyptian fields. The seed was
conffscated, as it should have been.
To have introduced the pink boil
worm might have ruined the cotton
industry of America. 1t is quite pos
sible that sin this one act the depart
ment did more for the financial bene-
fit of the country than its activities
have cost us in all the history of the
country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-12
VitaIizing the Country Church

Sunday, May 3rd, was observed in
West Virginia as Rural Church Day
and in a proclamation calling upon
the people to worship and consider q
movement for the increased useful
ness and influence of country
churches the governor of that state
said:
AS the greatest force for inspir-
ing better country life and devel-
opment of the rural community
the country church offers the
greatest opportunity and is the
most potential agency. In the pres
ent wide interest being manifested
in better agricultural development,
better country schools and higher
standards and ideals of life in gen.
eral it has become apparent that
only through the leadership OF the
church, which can arouse the re-
ligious motive, can this movement
be placed on secure foundation and
permanent success assured.
The West Virginia movement was
somewhat in line with the one that
has been inaugurated in this district
by Presiding Elder T. D. Ellis-of
having Fifth Sunday Meetings, y
when on Saturday before topics re-
lating to farm work and the better
ment of rural life are discussed and
religious services are held on Sun
day. This method of directing at
tention to the rural church, which is
so essential to the life of the people
not only in the country but also the
entire nation, will do much to pro-
mote the cause of christianity and the
betterment of rural life generally.
The country church is great
for christianity and pro-
gressive citizenship. Many boys and
girls who get an inspiration for NOR
atty and christianity move to the
city, where this sentiment continues,
and where they become great factors
for the stability of the principles up
on which good citizenship and NOR
al manhood and womanhood are
founded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-12
Peace or War?

Are we to escape war, or, let us
saw long-continued military opera
+ions in Mexico, entailing deplOrable
loss of life and expenditure of mon
CIV? That question is being asked ev-
cry day, and it is easy to see what
the hope of the question is. The
answer cannot be framed yet. The
mediation of the South American
republics is under way, and men nigh
AID appear to hope for a happy out
come Perhaps it can be so arrang-
ed. Nobody wants to turn cold wa
ter on such hopes. 1t is as cheap
to hope as doubt just now, but it is
difficult. no matter how ardent our
hone is, to put aside the conviction
that as a last resort there will be no
alternative but for the United States
to occupy Mexico with our armies
and start on the task that must Oc-
cupy us until the child of today is a
grown man or woman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-12

The Hawkinsville News and Dis
patch, one of Georgia's best newspa-
pers, announces that it will hereafter
be published weekly instead of semi
weekly. The business accorded our
Hawkinsville contemporary does not
warrant the continued publication of
twice-a-week editions. There are,
perhaps, not more than half a dozen
semi-weekly newspapers in Georgia,
and it is doubtful if any of them re-
ceive much more patronage than they
did as weeklies. The News has been
published more than two years as a
semi-weekly, and we must confess
disappointment at the patronage the
twice-a-week paper has received from
the business men of Dawson. 1t has
not been proportionate with the in
crease in expenses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-12
REPAIRING PUBLIC ROADS.

From the Cordele Sentinel.
There is a healthy agitation all
over the state against the habit of
building a good road and then neg
lecting it. 1t does not take very long
for neglected road to become a very
bad road In all parts of the state
the newspapers are calling upon the
county authorities to keep the roads
in good repair, and many of the re-
ports indicate that the officials are
giving a great deal of attention to
repair work.
The officials are finding out that
it is much easier to keep road re-
paired than it is to wait and have to
rebuild it entirely. When road be-
gins to fall to pieces from cuts and
ruts the process is very rapid, gain
ing in wear and tear as it goes. 1t is
much more economical to keep road
repaired than to let it run down and
then have to rebuild it.
One of the cheapest machines for
keeping the roads in good shape is
the split-log drag, used after rains
while the ground is moist. The
grades can be maintained, the ruts
filled and the roadway kept level and
in good condition by using the drag.
1t makes no difference, however,
what method is used in working the
roads provided the work is done
promptly and before the roads are
torn to pieces.
RADIIM COCKTAILS, NOW.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-12
Finish the Left Overs.

The time to swat the fly is when
it is few and far between now.
This is no paradox; it is the epitome
of scientific fly killing.
One of those old buzzing around.
leftover brOody houseflies swatted
now is worth a thousand swatted in
midsummer-after the old manure
heap is turning out new flies like
sands of the sea"
1t is this way: One of those fe-
male ancestresses is capable of laying
little patches of $50 eggs at a sit
ting. And that is not all She pro-
duces some five or six of those little
clutches of eggs before she goes the
way of all flesh. And each one OF
these eggs matches, and these flies
lay $50 more and they hatch and
well figure it out. for yourself. II
Is whole houseful of flies.
All of the flies in that one immedi-
ate family would. it is said. occupy
l4'OOO,00O cubic feet of perfectly
good space before Jack Frost put az
END to their prolificacy.
The fly is a dangerous nuisance
hih the left-overs now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-12
National Prohibition.

That the political machinery of
the prohibition movement is efficient
and dreaded by congressman who arc
ambitious to succeed themselves is
evidenced by the uncertainty which
prevails as to the fate in the house
of representatives of the constitu-
tional amendment to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors in all states. After a long
delay the judiciary committee, which
has been in nc hurry to force it to
an issue in the house, where the An
ti-Saloon League can mark its VIC
tins for it's already Well-stOcked
political graveyard, has in the last
few days reported the bill with a
favorable recommendation. It's de-
feat in the senate is conceded, but
an open discussion in the house will
enable the league to divide the sheep
from the goats, and to use the tenn
perance club to advantage to itself
next fall. The recent setback to the
prohibition forces in Alabama, not
outstanding Hobson's concession to
political expediency by disclaiming
any intention of interfering with the
homemade products of the mount
aineer voters, has stiffened the oppO-
sition of those congressman who are
not of the opinion that human pro-
pensities can be eradicated by law.
But they have a wholesome respect
for the political power of the temper
ance people back home, and the
threat of the league to procure the
defeat of legislators who do not bow
the knee to the doctrine of perfection
by statute have sufficient strength be-
hind them to cause much searching
Of the heart.
Prohibition now covers completely
the states of Georgia, Kansas, Maine,
Mississippi, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Tennessee and
West Virginia, which embrace about
Is per cent of the population of the
United States. The states of Alabama,
Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Ken
lucky, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
Utah, Vermont and Wyoming have
80 per cent or more of their areas
dry" In a temporary fit of recti-
tude, or perhaps remorse, the states
of Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Massachu-
sets, Michigan Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island,
South Dakota and Vermont passed
prohibitory laws, but very soon re-
Dealed or nullifed them. although
most of them were declared consti-
Gutional
There is no fnality about prohibi-
ton. The battle will go on as long
as man is lesser than the angels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-12
For State Treasurer.

To the People of Georgia.: l am
candidate to succeed myself as
State Treasurer, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary. My can
didacy is based strictly upon my rec
ord and experience in this office,
which are we'll known to the
people of Georgia, and which
trust has been satisfactory
If, in your opinion, the management
of the states finances under my ad-
ministration for the past several
years has been faithful and efficient
| would gratefully appreciate your
endorsement at the polls in the COM
ing primary. Thanking you for the
support and confidence extended me
heretofore, 1 earnestly solicit your
future kind consideration of my car
didacy in the present campaign. Re
spectfully, w. j. SPEER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-12
DOES THE CORN BRING DISEASE,

From the Farm and Fireside.
There is foOt-and-mOuth disease
in Argentina We are importing corn
from Argentina. FOOt-and7mouth
disease is a fearful cattle plague, and
may be carried in this corn. It's in
PRODUCTION in this country would be
a calamity the seriousness of which
cannot be over estimated. We are in
favor of the importation of corn as
corn. 1t will do our corn producers
no harm, and is likely to be good
thing for all feeders, even in the corn
belt, especially when the crop is
short; and in the South and East,
where stock cattle can be produced
cheaply and corn cannot be profitably
grown, it may help the farmers to
finish their cattle. In fact, an i'm
portant feeding industry may be built
up in, these localities if we can de-
pend on corn from Argentina when
our own crop is selling too high for
the feeders. But the importation OF
corn is one thing and the bringing in
of disease is another. This would
seem to be the time for getting out
the bottle containing the ounce of
prevention.