davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
NOT WISE TO
TAKE CALOMEL

Dodson's Liver Tone is just as sure
in results and always safe, pleasant
in taste and has no bad after-etfects.
AS a remedy for torpid liver calomel
has more than met its match in DOd-
sons Liver Tone This medicine does
not roughly force the liver on to per-
form it's work. 1t acts gently put
surely.
Calomel depends for it's power up
on exciting the liver to do more work,
and often the liver is too weak to
stand such treatment, and after tax
ing calomel you are as result some
times worse off than before.
Dodson's Liver Tone cannot cause
anv of the dangerous effects that
often follow the use of calomel. 1t
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
the taste, and is suitable for children
and grown people.
Get a large bottle for so cents at
Tanner Drug Co.'S. under the guar
antee that if it doesn't satisfy you
that it perfectly takes the place OF
calomeI you will be given your mon
ey back with a smile right at the
store where you bought Dodson S
medicine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
PERSONALS FROM PANACEA.
Those Registered at Florida Resort
in Past Few Days.

InOS6 ReSIStereU at FIOflua heSOfI
in Past Few Days.
Governor Park Trammell and Mrs
Trammell accompanied by the gov
ernor's secretary, Mr.. R. 4. Gray,
and Mrs. Gray returned to Iailahas-
see Saturday after a weeks visit to
Panacea Springs.
The following Georgia and Florida
people were registered at Panacea
Hotel the last few days: Mr.. and
Mrs. Moye, Mr.. Clinton Moye, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Lockett, Cuthbert;
Mrs. Martin Harrell and daughter,
Mr.. w. B. Reade, Whigham; Mr.. D.
A. Aubrey, Moultrie; Mr.. j. H. Rilk-
ly, Whigham; Mrs. P. B. Byrd and
baby, Mrs. r. B. Carpenter, Mr.. R..
L. Howard, Mr.. Lester Wells, Miss
Lee Boom, Miss Allie Young Mrs.
B. w. Brown, Mrs. H. H. Ywarter-
man, Mr.. John P. Brown, Miss Nellie
Davis, Miss Sallie Lewis, Mr.. E. P.
Granting, Mr.. E. N. Mabry, Mr.. j..
D. Coy, w. P. Marlin, R. w. Gran
berry, Tallahassee; A. H. Rush and
l.. L. NOVEL;, lizard county, Arkan-
sas; F. w. Duval, Crawfordville,
Fla; Christopher Mathewson, New
York; N. Culbreth and wife, Wakul-
la; E. Y. Russ, wife and children;
w. S. Durrance, w. Y. Durrance and
J. o. Pigott, Medart; Henry Brad
ford. T. H. Woman, E. L. Lyon Jas.
Terrell, Fred Levy, Tallahassee; H.
NJ. Mcintosh, c. R. Gleaton and R..
Y. Edging, Albany; E. w. Yarbrough,
Mt. Pleasant; G. w. Walters, Amer
icus; S. J. Carter, Parrott; w. d.
Peoples, Valdosta; L. Ben, T. w.
w. Garrett, r. A. Shy and J. B. Aus
ley, Americus; Lewis NJ. Lively, Tai
lahasseee; William Byrd, F. r. John
son and Jos. L. Lee, Tallahassee; I.
G. Matthews, Cuthbert; DR.. ]. H.
Lewis and family, Dawson; Mrs. w.
w. Massey, Brentwood; c. H. McKen-
don, Dawson; Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Turner, G. F. and A. R. R.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w w Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
L. Harrell, w. ]. Walker and Lloyd
Walker, Quitman; F. T. Ward, Ash
more; NJ. S. Syford, Sopchoppy; E.
E. Earsham and wife, FIT. Gaines;
Miss Currie Darlington, Ashmore;
A. Morrison, Ashmore; E. B. Lovett
Jr, Americas.
There were % autos at Panacea
on Sunday, and all reported the roads
in splendid condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
IN COLD STORAGE 1S YEARS.
The Oldest Joint of Beef in World Is
On Exhibition in London.


On Exhibition in London.
The oldest joint of beef in the
world is on exhibition in Leadenhall
market, London. It is IS years since
it became beef and its preservation
is regarded by experts as a record in
cold storage. The hindquarter of
frozen beef was shipped from Bris-
bane in February, 1896, and sold to
Wills & Co., Ltd, military contract
ors, of Malta. The latter, as an ex-
pertinent, kept it in cold storage till
a few months ago, when it was
brought to London. For IS years
it has been in a temperature of 10 to
Is degrees Fahrenheit.
Before the joint left Malta a por-
ton was cooked and eaten-without
disastrous effects. Now, as a French
scientist has declared that meat over
year old is full of poison, it is to be
carefully analysed.
The average age of frozen meat
sold in London is two or three
months.
T. D. Lee knows about LIVER
LAX. You need it for your liver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
For Sale.

One Deering Corn Binder, new and
used three days, cost $40, will sell
for 500. One six h. p. l. H. c. gas
oline engine, one 2O-inch rock Mead
ows grist mill, one John Deere feed
grinder, all in good condition. VIII
sell mill, engine and grinder for half
of original cost, or Will exchange all of
above for young brood mares or dairy
or beef cattle. J. n. McLENDON,
route 3, Dawson, Ga. Long distance
telephone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
How To Give oulnlne To Children.

FERRILIN is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. It's Tasteiess Syrup. pleas
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
it the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE-Eight barrels Of good
homemade syrup. Apply to j. D.
CHAMBLESS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21

3 s S $ BORROW MONEY $ S $ 5
long LOANS ON CITY AND
FARM PROPERTY. Lowest Inter
est Rates. Quick Service. Liberal
Loan Values. L. c. HOYL, Attorney
at-Law, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-One good mich
COW. w. R. WALL, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21

8-ounce osnaburg. ]. I. Roberts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11

6S lo uemlnp and loft there AtI L6rdsburr Wisoman who bud mol uochanlclbn. picked up Larison. who had no cor and the new tenn began Co cat up Che miles They came Into Blsboe ln splendid shape having made up over on hour of the time lost
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
COAL MONOPOLY ARGUMENT

NEW YORK Nov. 10.-Final ar engagement in the governments effort to break up the alleged hard coal monopoly is set for tomorrow before
 Judge Hough in the U. s. District Court The Department of Justice last month filed it's brief in the antitrust suit against the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company. The bill against this and other companies alleged to be in
 unlawful combination, was filed sev-
 eral months ago. The government
 charges that the concerns, throhgl. other subsidiary coal companies, mon-
 opolized coal production ,transporta- tioa and sale from mines on the Le- high Valley railroad, and that in per fecting this monopoly more than 9O,- 900 acres in the anthracite region have been acquired and competitors absorbed and output curtailed by pur- chase contracts. The coal companies will make a spirited defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
RAGING WORLD IS
 LOOKING TO FAIR
 FOR FAST EVENTS
Grand Circuit Closes Season and
 Whole World Turns Attention
 to Fast Harness Events Which Are Scheduled for Arizona.

PHOENIX, Nov. 1O.--The eyes of the horse world are now on Phoenix. Racing on the Grand circuit is a thing of the past Phoenix i sthe last meet ing of the Great Western Circuit The cream of the middle west and of the Pacific coast and some of the fastest ones from farther east are here to make racing history.
 Representatives from the great horse papers will be present to chron- icle the history of race by race and heat by heat The horse papers are publishing many comments about Phoenix and the horses that will be present
 The following is taken from the Horseman, Chicago, edited by Arthur c. Thomas, and the items below are printed from his personal column en- titled "The Great West"
 While trotters and pacers have been smashing records right down the line in the east settling up a ban ner season for speed, the California circuit followers witnessed several performances that class above any thing that was reeled off on the elite Grand circuit or anywhere else in the country. Rags and Clara Macs names will go down in the book of !, 1914 records.
 When Rags reeled off a mile in 2;O9 IA at the Woodland meet il marked the fastest heat of the sea son to the credit of the fouryear-old trotter, according to figures published by several turf papers. Clara Mac has several records That race at Sacra mento, when the mare won in straight heats in the aggregate time of G:18 an average of 2:O6 a mile, is the fast est three-heat race of the season or any track in the country. Later on in the same meet, when Clara divided with White Sox in the aggregate time of 6:16 1-2, it was a record three-heat ! divided race. For a time Albaloms with 2:O8 IA was the fastest five year-old gelding of the season, but Brighton B. trotted in 2:O5 IA,
 | Surely the horsemen who competed around the local circuit this season have just reason to feel proud of the | fast marks that were set up. There is a chance, too, that some more rec ords will fall at the big Arizona State fair meet, which opened at Phoenix | Nov and runC until the 18th. t'rac tioally an the horses that were around the California circuit will be there and will be in competition with many
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
You Make Friends By Recommending A Reliable
 Kidney Medicine

Your representative called at my door yesterday meaning to leave a sample of your noted Swamp-Root and I Jam certainly pleased to see anybody connected with the firm who makes a medicine which has done so much for me and my family. A few years ago l was suffering from a ter rible pain in my back and when was up around the house I had to walk with my body bent nearly double. If you had placed a thousand dollars above my head l could not straighten up to get it.
 Hearing of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root l sent to you for a sample bottle and from the effects of that small amount I was sure it would help me so l bought one bottle and it has cur ed me.
 Shortly after that my husband who was a coal miner. was suffering from kidney trouble and could not work and l sent for some of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root He was in a terrible con dition, but as the doctors had not given me any relief, 1 had more faith in Swamp-Root and it was well found ed, for it did the work and after taking a few bottles he was complete | iy cured.
 daily recommend the use of Swamp-Root to my friends and neigh bors. Sincerely yours,
 MRS. JOHN NORDQUIST, Galeton, Penna.
 Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 14th day of May, 1912.
 w D ALLEN, J. P. Letter to
 Dr. kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. v.
 Prove What Swamp-Root Viii Do For
 You
 Send ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N, r., for a sample size bottle. It win convince anyone You will also receive a booklet oi valuable information, telling abou the kidneys and bladder. When writ ing, be sure and mention the Review Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar siz' bottles for sale at all drug stores. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
ORGANIZED BASEBALL FACES CRUCIAL TEST
 IN OMAHA MEETINGS
Activities of Federal League in Season Just Past Make Condi-
 tionS Which League Must De- bate; Is of Much Importance.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1O.-Closer or ganiaation or open disruption will be the result Of the big gathering of the minor leagues in this city, according to those high in baseball circles. When the National Association of Prefes- sional Baseball leagues opened their thirteenth annual meeting this morn ing, representatives from one to eight i1 number from each minor league iu America were cn uand There we.c rep,rts of ins sitnt demands to be made, of possible Insurgency, and eyel Of an open split unless the big loarut naPuates would make new terms. Representative of the American and National leagues were on hand early. and H'l day yeaterday they held con. sultations with leaders in the minor leagues, looking to the formation of policy for handling the difficult sit nations which are admittedly to arise during the session.
 The opening guns of the meeting were fired behind closed doors, and | " Ao AAbA N@ABNNANA AlAaA AAAN ANauAA 0l the big conference will be known until after the final meeting on Thursday.
 Although hard hit by the lack of | patronage during the past season baseball owners are optimistic of the coming season. and there is a general | desire in the conservative ranks tC prevent any open disruption. The de mands of the players, and the situa ton which the Federal league has ere. ated, is no little cause for worry, but the owners in the old major leagues are confident they can pilot theh crafts over the rocks.
 That the owners will be forced tC enter into some defensive plan in or der to meet what is generally declared to be exorbitant demands of the play CTS, is conceded Although no base ball club owner will acknowledge tha the players have held the whip hand this year, 1t is generally recognized that the owners have been at the mer cy of the players.
 The activity Of the Federals ha' made this condition possible, and thu players have not overlooked thei ] chances Frequent reports that over lures have been made to the Amerl can and National league magnates b,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11

fish literature: Charles A. Smith, pro, lessor of English in the University of Virginia; William Lyon Phelps, professor of English literature at Yale; Charles Forster Smith, profess or of Greek in the University of Wis consin, and Richard Burton, profess or of English literature in the Uni versity of Minnesota.
 When applicants furnish their briet information to the bureau, they are furnished with 8 reading course m. cluding the best works in English lit erature. Only serious minded young men and women are invited to join the governments new organization. The members will undertake to reaO each of the books which are listed at least twice within the next three years from the time of joining. and to each person then furnishing satisfactory 1 evidence of having read all the books on the list will be awarded a gov. ernment certificate bearing the seal of the United States bureau of edu. cation and signed by the commis, sioner.
 Speaking of the aims of the bureau in starting this course, Commissioner Claxton said today:
 Among all the books of the world, a few are so pre-eminent for contents and style that they are called the | literary bibles These include the
 Uiad' and Odyssey of Homer, the
 Divine Comedy of Dante, the great
 dramas of Shakespeare, Goethe's Faust, and few others Each of | these is the embodiment and revela. | ton of the Ideals of a race, an age or a civilization They appeal to the hearts and grip the minds of all peo- pie everywhere, young or old, learned or unlearned of whatever race or | creed. They are human books and take firm hold on the human life which we all live, which few understand.
 and which in all phases has interest i without end' The books to be rec
 commended by the experts directing the course are books which should be read and understood by all who would
 know the worlds literature and life
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11

iho Ffdofula wlu not down A getting 1 together between ll,e two old major leagues aud ihe Fcdorala would, of course. close up ono of Che big gaps which Che players have relied upon Co boost their own caute.
 Tne demands of Che players frater nity win be strongly put this year, and it ls said that there are many of them At the Columbus meeting year ago, the fraternity brought fin a long string of demands. Some of them were met, but most were tabled until this year, and these tabled demands will be the basis of a spirited fight, according Co the players. Whether the magnates will be forced into consideration or | recognition of the fraternity is a sub l feet of speculation here today.
 Representatives of the Federal League are in town, and rumor has it they are trying to effect an arrange ment with some of the minor leagues to form a brand new organization, with the Federals as their leaders. The Federals, it is said are offering some choice bait for their purposes, and
 the strength of organized baseball will be tested to the limit, 1t is be- lieved.
 Tonight the visiting league men
 win be entertained at the theatre and tomorrow night the annual ban. quet will take place, unless open dis l ruption occurs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
UNCLE SAM STARTS
 READING CIRCLE IN
 ALL SMALL SCHOOLS
Commissioner of U. s Bureau of Education Has Plan for Inter-
 esting Youth of United States
 in More and Better Reading.

WASHINGTON, Nov TO- The first literary society organized under Uncle Sam's auspices is just about ready to start work Dr. P. p. Clax- ton, commissioner of the U. S. Blu reau of education. has prepared let ters to all High School Principals and officials of the smaller colleges throughout the United States telling them of a plan to interest all young men and women who want to know the best there is in the literature of the world, and who wish to gain the inspiration given by reading the best books
 The new society will be known as the National Reading Circle, and for admission to the circle Dr. Clax. ton says that it is only necessary to write to the home education dIvis ion of the U. s. bureau of education, Washington, D. C., and ask to be fur nished information about the reading courses which haVs been planned under the direction of a group of the best known educatiors of the Uniter States. . Persons desiring to benefit by joining the reading circle are merely asked to give their names post office addresses, ages and a brief statement of their education and occupation
 Dr. Claxton has obtained as experts to assist him in preparing the plans, by the following authorities in Eng
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11

Nearly every driver who failed to land in the Bisbee money m the El Paso.Phoenix race had story to tell, and some of them were plausi- ble, too. Nearly all had hard luck, they said and deserved credit for reaching Bisbee at an
 There was probably more interest taken by the general public of Bisbee in the Velie No. D. and the Stutz Bearcat, No. 8. than any other cars. Neither of them was in the money but both had lots of hard luck.
 M. L.. Naquin. owner and driver of the Nelie, will be remembered as the man who made the best time between El Iaso and Bisbee last year and also between Douglas and Bisbee. TEis year he advised his friends to he on him that he would again reach here first although he would start from El Faso fifth He felt confident he coull gain the more than twenty minutes required
 But Naquin hadn't gone far from Fl Paso until his troubles began. He had run only ten miles when. while going at sixty-fve miles an hour. he hit a draw in the road and the car jrmred at least fifteen feet in the cir. Close in front was a crowd of spectators and NaQuin though sure he would kill some of them. as the Velie beaded straight that way But they ovaporated as in thin air and he struck within an inch of the tele. phone pole around which they were clustered.
 However the strain sprung the in- let manifold from the radiator and radiator troubles continued until that part was changed at Bisbee the fol. lowing morning It was necessary to fl the radiator seventeen times be tween Deming and Douglas and from Douglas to Bisbee thirty-fve gallons Of water was used, and then the racer barely managed to get in. The engine 'froze up" from heat about twenty miles ont of here and Naquin came in wi,h Dr. +. M. Hart and his mechaniclan brought in the car later 
 In spite of an his trouble, Naquin made a great race. At Myndus. sixty eieht miles out of Fl Paso, he sayl he was leading and 1t is a matter of record that he was the second car into Douglas But for the accident he pro6ai ly would have made good on his boast of first into BisbeeV Dr. J M Leonard of this city, has a Velie which is an exact mate tc Naquin's and is the only car in which Naqun ever won a race. Before leav ing Monday morning he put the radia tor end some other parts from Dr. Leonard's car on his, but he was toe far behind to get into the money al Phoenix.
 The stutz Bearcat.
 The famous Sutz Bearcat. wiu Lew Gasser at the wheel didn't xii anybody this year, but it came awful ly near it. and in addition behaved ip a measly mean manner Gasser who was No. 8, had barely left E Paso before the rubber bumper dropped down between the steerinl knuckle and the frame and made il impossible, for him to steer to tn, left
 He managed, however to continu, the race without any bad mishap un til within six miles of Deming. H, took the new route called the Hl road, and when coming down @ steeI hill at high speed onto a bridgl across a twelve foot arroyo, the ca refused to steer to the left and th0 right wheels snapped of all th
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11

of the Grand circuit cracks
 Albalomg was not forced to exerI himself in the 2:OS IA heat, but at Phoenix the elding meets May Mack, besides other star rotters. and he may be getting down to the wire around 2:O6 or he will force others to that time to beat him. Clara Mac, with her reduced mark, will also be in a position to do some pacing. Rags will hardly be permitted to better 2;09 and a fraction, but there will un- doubtedly be some fast racing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
TURKEYS PROBABLY CHEAPER

CARLISLE, Ky, Nov. 10. - The Thanksgiving turkey market opened here today, with a brisk slaughter of the birds. The market will probably get a record quantity of turkeys, as some of the local dealers report a large crop The birds are not fullyup to tho highest standard, but the price this year should be considerably low CT than last year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
SWEDISH STEAM ER STRtK Es MINE

LONDON. Nov. 10-The Swedish steamer Atle was blown up by a mine in the North Sea and foundered Six of the crew were drowned and the others landed at Yarmouth.