davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16
ROAST PIG DINNER.
THE. FISH COURSE.
Lobster Appropriate to Serve With the
Christine Dinner.

The color OF l,Oiled lobster makes Il
useful ut Christmas, when red and
green are the seasonable colors. Lob
ster served whole. dressed with sprigs
Of holly, is a handsome addition to the
table.
Dreamed lobster. croGuettes or pat
ties are nice. but by far the most pop,,.
lar way of serving it is in a salad. 10
make this. prepare thick aud well sea
soned mayonnaise dressing and put il
on the ice. =, Then thrust Glove OF
garlic in small cube Of bread and put
the bread, garlic side down, in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16
Professional Directory

PHYSICIANS
4*****.** ++++*4$
! DR.. A. II. RossuRe, :
= Physician and Surgeon. =
+ Phones: Res. 293; Office $50 =
i Office, Bulletin Bldg. Denison. la. =
4 =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

Owing to the fact that they have
just spent $50 on an automobile trip,
many people find it impossible to con-
tribute Is cents for Red Cross seals.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30
AT THE COUNTY
RECORDERS OFFICE

Warranty deed, l.. Myra ct ux
to Babbitt- Poison Co.
Warranty deed, ] S. Amundsen
ct ux to A. F. Johnson.
Bill OF sale, ]. ID. Metz to
Babbitt- Poison Co.
Release of chattel mortgage,
David Babbitt to Frank Owenby.
Chattel mortgage, R. l.. Van
Deren to David Babbitt.
Water location notice, 10 miles
N. w. Cedar Ranch, Jose Mon
toya.
Release of realty mortgage,
Citizens Bank to J. r. Treat.
Warranty deed, !. r. Treat to
]. +. Hanna.
Satisfaction of mortgage, Fred
Platten to M. T. Connors.
Realty mortgage, H. l.. Benham
ct ux to Babbitt-P Poison Co.
Notice of water location, Daze
Wash, George l.. Pratt.
Assignment of Mortgage, F. O.
Twitty to Williams State Bank.
Realty and chattel mortgage,
Joseph Rambaud to Williams
State Bank.
Satisfaction of mortgage, N. S.
Bly, to George l.. Pratt.
Satisfaction of mortgage, n. S
Bly, to George l.. Pratt.
Warranty deed, Geo. l.. Pratt
to Frank Hoctor.
Warranty deed, N. S. Bly, to
John G.. Verkamp.
Warranty deed, J. S. Wright ct
ux to Anastasio Yniges.
Warranty deed, George Babbitt
ct ux to Christina Nava.
Sheriffs certificate of sale, T. f..
Pulliam sheriff, to Maggie Potter.
Sheriff's certificate of sale, I.
E. Pulliam sheriff to Maggie
Potter.
Sheriff's certificate of sale, T.
E. Pulliam sheriff to |. Gomez.
Order confirming sale of prop
erty, matter of estate of Pat
O'Toole, deceased.
Warranty deed, +. B. Perrin ct
ux to Joseph M. Holub.
Bill of sale, Robert Burns to
John Smith.
Chattel mortgage, John Smith
ct ux to Babbitt- Poison Co.
Ouit-claim deed, VIM. Park ct
ux to Z. b. Perrin.
Administrators deed, r. J. Kidd
administrator of Pat O'toole to
Hugh E. Campbell ct al.
Bill of sale, r. J. Kidd admins
traitor of Pat O'Toole to Hugh E.
Campbell ct al.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

Honorable J. L. Hubbell Republican nominee for the
United States Senate of Arizona constructive
business he pioneer of the having settled
in Apache county in 1871, He born in New Mexico
when Arizona part of that territory. Mr. Hubbe was
member of several territorial legislatures and represented
Apache in the first where he always
found the side of progressive and constructive
While he has always been Republican, Mr.. Hubbel is not
rabd partisan and he has many friends in all parties He
deserves the support of every citizen who believes that
business man who can be accomplish something
should be sent the United States Senate.-ADv.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30
A Card From +. A. Jones PhOe-
nix

am unable to meet the voters
OF Arizona in the interest Of my
candidacy for reelection as Com
missioner and attend to important
state work requiring my attention.
Before result of the primary
election was known | was called
to San Francisco in case involv-
ing rates from California to Ari-
zona (sugar, etc. Upon my re-
turn it becomes necessary to pre-
pare for the mountain rate
hearing in Chicago Oct. to IL.
Oral argument will be heard in
Washington Nov. 6, for which
place | must leave Nov. 1, thus
compelling me to be away Nov. 8,
election day.
Oct. FL, three cases came up
for hearing in Phoenix relating to
lumber and hay rates. THESE In
terstate Commerce cases require
care in preparing, an absence from
the state in presenting them;
dates cannot be changed, or cases
allowed to 60 by default. This
and routine work of the office, has
prevented my taking part in the
election campaign.
l sincerely thank my friends for
their endorsement of my work as
expressed in the primary election.
! am duly appreciative of my en-
dorsement by the progressive can
didates and by public spirited
newspapers ofthe state. Regret
ting my inability to meet and
thank the people of the state in
person, | shall be grateful for
their vote and support in the elec-
ton.
| Sincerely and faithful
F. A. JONES.
Corporation Commissioner.
| Don't forget the SATURDAY. night
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

To he Readers o
This last opportunity will have address before election
throughout the
and by will and
o now in TO m
The issued show that have
OF extravaganza and incompetency,
lob finished His that the
RUIN
this reckless
ved hundreds families and has made unwarranted fight
who should disturbed peaceful holdings and especially when
they asking for nothing but simple The democratic platform declares
holders
Charges against the Hunt exvaan and incompetent
without end The milondor
the job finished and will the rock
which the Hunt machine will be wrecked on Nov 3D.
favorable candidacy the
and am confident that will be elected by handsome plurality by
a big clear
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30
WARNING!!

Look eleventh statements charges,
commonly called 'roarbacks" They are invariably fasi
fications cowardy made at the last minute that eec
tua refutaton will be impossible have made clean
campaign and will at time to take unfair advant
age of rival candidates.
In wish friends throughout
the
The
and the conduct the affairs the will mindful of the
that elected by the people Arizona and
justly wisely mpaay and honestly with watchwod All laws
faithfully On this pledge ask full confidence respectfully
solicit and am
Sincerely
RALPH H. CAMERON
Candidate
The Republican Ticket
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

Don't forget the Saturday night
social dance at the Majestic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
CHANGE OF VENUE LAW VALID.
Supreme Court UphOlds 1t i'm Re-
cent Decision.

The change of venue law in Geor-
gia, by which when mob violence is
feared the prisoner can be removed
to another county instead of making
it necessary to protect him with
troops where the mob has formed,
has been upheld by the supreme
court in a decision handed down in
the case of Kennedy against the
state. Kennedy killed his wife in
Emanuel county, and for fear of mob
violence was removed to Chatham
for safe-keeping. He petitioned for
a change of venue for the trial, but
it was refused, and he was tried and
convicted in the county where the
crime occurred.
The supreme court holds that IN
der the new law it is mandatory up
on the superior court judge to order
a change of venue when it is evident
that mob violence is likely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
HISTORIC MASONIC INFORMATION
THE Great VOltaire Was q Mason,
and BENJAMIN Franklin Helped
tn Initiate Him.

ATLANTA.-The current issue OF
the Annuity Messenger, which is the
official publication OF the Mason S
Annuitv and in which Masons every
where are interested, carries very
bit of historic Masonic in
formation. Records have been found
that the great Voltaire was
T. Mason. and that Benjamin Frank
lin helped to initiate him. Voltalre
was admitted to the fraternity IN
1778. The ceremonial tests, which
in the French rite are numerous ana
severe. we're omitted owing to the
feeble condition Of the candidate, and
nothing but the moral tests were ap-
DIied. The Messenger carries an IN
teresting description of how FRANK
lin said the ceremony that they mad
received more instruction from vol
taire than they impaired to him.
The Masons' Annuity, which pup
fishes this magazine, is an organlza.
tion which operates for the aid OF
widows and children Of deceased Ma
sons Up to the first of the present
wear it paid annuities amounting 10
s461 576.46. and the organization
has assets amounting to $1o6,-
907.69. John r. Dickey Is president
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
IT MAY Be THE CAUSE
RACKWARDNESS OF THE ORIENT
MAY BE DUE TO HOOKWORM.
DIR. Rose Says 1t Is Mentioned Under
Other Names in Sanskrit and
Egyptian PapyruS.

Observation-Disclosures OF
Oriental civilization may be due to
the long continued existence of hook
worm in the opinion of DR.. Wickliffe
Rose, director of the international
health commission, who spoke at a
dinner given here last night by Di-
rector Barrett of the Pan-American
Union.
Hookworm, according to DR.. Rose,
has been mentioned under other
names in ancient SanskritI writings
and on Egyptian papyrus. Speaking
of the work of the Rockefeller san1-
tary commission in it's efforts to Grad
icate the disease in the South, he said
that for every II cents expended by
the commission last year some hook
worm individual had been helped.
DR.. Rose asserted that more than
9OO.OOO,OOO people live in territory
affected with hookwOrm. Practically
all the globe between SO degrees
north and 80 degrees south latitude
is suffering economic, social and IN
telIectual loss, he said, from the In
ervating disease. He pictured the
immensely of the task of Kidding the
country of the plague and declared
he did not expect to live to see the
dav when the South would be entire
Iy free from it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
HOPE FOR CRISP'S EARLY RECOVERY
The Congressman Is Now in Colorado
Springs, and Messages From Him
Indicate He Is Improving.

The following from the Americas
mes-Recorder will be read with in
terest by the trends of Congressman
Crisp in Dawson and Terrell county;
Friends of Judge Charles r. Crisp
in Americas, his home, as through
out the state, are greatly interested
in his restoration to health from re-
cent illness, which sent him to Colo
RADIO for an indefinite stay While he
may be detained there several
months the stay will prove beneficial
and he will ultimately return here en-
tirely cured, his family are inclined
to hope.
Master Charles Crisp, Jr., has re-
turned here from Washington. Upon
parting with his father a week ago
he declared that his condition SEEM
ed better than in several days. How
ever, the physician ordered that he
go to Colorado at once.
Letters written aboard the train,
Washington to Denver, have been re-
ceived by relatives in Americas. The
letters were cheerful in tone, and eX-
pressed the hope Of the writer for
early recovery and resumption OF his
duties at the capital, where nara
work developed his present illness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
THE "CHAsER" FOR HIS BATH.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The man of whom this story is told
found himself in dreadfully run.
down condition.. and vas finally
forced to consult a physician. The
doctor made an examination and told
him that the first thing he'd have to
do would be to give up drinking. The
patient complained that this would
be a great shock; he said that he al
ways had nervous chill if he didn' t
have a drink Immediately after bath
ing. So the doctor told him that he
could have one drink when he emery
ed from the bathtub, but no more.
A week later the patient called
again. He seemed much worse. The
doctor couldn't understand the case.
"Have you followed my direc-
tions?" he asked.
Faithfully, doctor"
81 can't see what should make you
so weak then"
perhaps it's the effect of taking
twenty baths a day." suggested the
patient.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
WHOLE SYSTEM BREAKING DOWN
Declares Senator Root. Says Con-
gressionaI Efficiency Is on
The Wane.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congres-
sional efficiency is on the wane and
the whole system of doing the peo-
pies business is breaking down" un-
der the constantly growing demands
upon it, Senator Root warned the
senate today in an arraignment of
the results of the committee system.
Drastic revision of legislative meth
DDS in both senate and house, he de-
clared, must soon be undertaken or
congress would find itself hopelessly
swamped.
Half a dozen members agreed with
Senator Root. Senator Smith of Ari-
IONA said it was folly to put senators
on half a dozen committees and eX-
pect them to attend the meetings of
each. He had repeatedly been call
ed from one committee, he said, to
make a quorum in another. Senator
Clapp said the size of the commit
tees and the tendency to crafty the
ambitions of senators by giving them
committee assignments they desired
without regard to the efficiency Of
the committee wa sthe root of the
trouble.
An attempt of Senators Smith and
jSmoot to take from the mines COM
mittee a bill dealing with the leasing
OF Alaska coal lands and refer it to
the committee was the root of the
which both are members, precipitat-
ed the debate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
AUTO and HOUSE BURN
Mystery Surrounds the Visit of Two
Strangers Who We're Driving
Through Randolph County.

A mysterious fire occurred Satur-
day night on the Grantham farm,
three or four miles from town, on
the Cuthbert and Georgetown road.
MI. A. L. Mashburn, who lives on the
John D. Gum farm, near by, re-
ports that Saturday evening two
strangers travelling through the
country in an automobile selling
cheap jewelry stopped and informed
him thta their machine had broke
down, and having ordered the neces-
sary part from Dawson requested
supper, and declining an invitation
to spent the night with him went
to an empty house on the Grant
ham place, and after putting the
automobile close to the house pre-
pared to spend the night apparently.
Sunday morning on arising Mr..
Mashburn was surprised to see moth
ing but thin covering of ashes over
the ground where the automobile and
house were standing the night be-
fore What object they had in de-
stroying the house and automobile
is unknown, as they have not been
heard from since. They said they
hailed from Tennessee bert
Liberal Enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
PREPARATIONS FOR AGRICULTURE

tional forests the bill would author
ize the secretary of agriculture to
rent or lease to responsible persons
or corporations, for not exceeding 20
years, portions Of ground for con-
struction Of hotels, summer resi-
dences, stores or other buildings for
recreation or convenience. The for.
est service appropriations would to-
tai $5.543,256.
Problems of Cost of Living.
Provisions for attention to cost of
living problems is made in several
items. For Investigating the prepa
rations for market, handling, grad
ing, packing, freezing, drying, stor-
ing and Transporting of poultry and
eggs a $4,000 appropriation would
be made.
Fifteen thousand dollars would be
provided for use in educating the
people on the value of fish as sup
plement to the meat supply and to
investigate the handling of food fish.
Oysters and other she'll fish also
figure, with an appropriation of So
600 to investigate their packing,
Hduull1S, SLOIIHS anu oAlpp1hS Ill
the United States and border waters.
The controversy regarding board
of experts to pass on pure food and
drugs is settled by a brief provision
establishing the right of the secretary
of agriculture 'to employ and desig-
nate scientific experts to make in
vestigations and act as boards of
committees to report to him upon
questions arising in the enforcement
of the pure food and drug law"
The bill approppriates 1918, 400
for cooperative farm demonstration
work in the South, an increase of
$4,000 for the boil weevil, and
100000 for such demonstration
work in sections other than the
South, an increase of $35, 900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24

A debt of $42,96O,OO0,0OO is the
total shown in the accounts of all
the nations of the world, according
to Bureau of Universal Statistics,
which has Just announced it's figures
for the year 1912. OF this total pub
lie Indebtedness thirty-two millions
are charged against Europe alone. A
century ago the public debt of all
countries amounted to only a little
oyer seven millions.
The population Of the earth is now
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
HEBELLED THEBUZZARD
South Georgia Resident Caught the
Bird Fifty Years Ago by BATH
ing Him With Liver.


The Progress, published at Pavo
in Thomas county, makes this contri-
button to the stories now being print
ed about the belled buzzard:
'Georgia's External Mystery is
the way the newspapers speak OF
the belled buzzard.'
Mystery or no mystery, it is an
interesting topic. Some claim there
is but one buzzard-some say there
are a hundred. Some say he is a
sign of bad luck. But read on.
Here is a tale about a buzzard belled
in Pavo.
"'Yes, l helped bell the buzzard,
states Uncle Zeke Alderman. Way
back, nearly fifty years ago, when !
was a small boy, a crowd of half a
dozen of US boys-there was old Jote
Wooten, one of my brothers, myself
and some other boys-who put the
bell on the buzzard.
We caught him by putting a
piece of liver on a string with fish
hook. We caught the buzzard and
ueQ on DeII, With SliOuS tIAhS'
We put the string around his neck,
under his wings and over his back.
We did a good job of it, so the bell
would stay.
3" Like as not, the belled buzzard
they are talking about is the one
we put the bell on he concluded.
Some say the belled buzzard is an
i'll omen-but Mr.. Alderman has
waxed fat, and doesn't worry about
belling the buzzard."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
Worlds Debt Forty-Two Billion;
Big Figures Shown by Statistics.

slightly over 1,9O0,OOO,OOO, an in
crease of 14O, 100000 in the last four
years, according to the bureau. Asia
now has 100000, Europe 484.-
100000, Africa 100000, Ameri-
ca 1877, 10000 Oceania 500 900.
The worlds commerce now
amounts to $40,6O0,OO0,000 and it is
carried on by 55,S02 sailing ships
and AHA steamships. Other fig
ures show total of 625, 900 miles of
railroads, or enough to girdle the
globe twenty-five times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
:, REPORTED BY CHAIRMAN
BlDD ,,p CARRIES INCREASE
~ $500, 900 OVER LAST.
.fRy COMPREHENSIVE! REPORT

nodical Changes Are Proposed.
|'lans ,on,tural Development and In
tigation of the Problems of Cost
We 'f' living Are Provided For.
u Observation-Disclosures Lever
w. house committee on agricult-
wv todav completed and tomorrow
ll IN reDort to the house the annual
VIZ ,.,,Itnral appropriation bill. 1t
ragstes $1S,S97,OO0, exclusive of
'Ss n,anent appropriations, an in
. YslD of 100000 over last years
total. .-.,,,,oniod hu tho
.ost comprehensive report ever sub
,ttad by the committee.
Many Changes Proposed.
MANY radical changes are propos-
:, including reorganization of the
Gather bureau and preparation by
.ho secretary of agriculture of a plan
g, commanding and systematizing
,.nortmpnt work. The report sets
G gsItb that the department is now
1oroIoned to a point where its pres
ou- system of bureau organization
has become cumbersome, is not
as effectively efficient as it should
no - and the bill cOntemplates that
oyisting bureaus should be rearrang-
Cd IN cover five or six main lines Of
work. such as the research, rural or
ganization, state relations, weather
and forest service.
The bill appropriates $3.50 to
encourage agricultural development
NJ rbe reclamation projects through
demonstrations and adviceG to set
Tiers. An increase of $25, 600 over
the present appropriation is provid-
Cd for cooperation with states in the
from fire Of the forested
water sheds of navigable streams.
The elaborate Mount Weather OBJ
Station, occupying eighty
four acres in the Blue Ridge mount
aims of Virginia, which has cost since
1902 approximately $483, 900, would
be virtually abolished by the bill,
the secretary of agriculture being
empowered to sell or lease, in whole
or in part and to maintain there
only an ordinary" observation sta
ton to cost not exceeding $1,000 a
year. The committee and the de-
partment hold that the special work
hereafter carried on at Mount
Weather can be better performed in
the West.
To increase the benefits from ma
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
creased cost of production.

creased cost of production.
The decline in stock raising on
farms in the east and south because
of poor marketing facilities, result
ing from many local slaughtering
establishments having been driven
out Of business by the competition
of the great central Strengthening es-
adjustments of the west and central
west.
The temptation to sell live stock
at prevailing high prices rather than
to continue to carry them with high,
priced stock feed, possible loss from
disease or accident and uncertain
prices the following year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
CHERO-COLA sign PAINTER INJURED
Fell From Ladder and Was UncOn-
scious for an Hour.

Billy Booth of Valdosta, one OF
the three sign painters who are with
the Burt Hood Company of Chicago,
painting Chero-Cola signs about the
city, fell Thursday from a 2O-foot
ladder placed on table. The table
turned over and he fell across the
edge of it, He was placed on a cot
in E. H. Ross store and medical aid
summoned He regained conscious
ness in about an hour.-EufauIa
Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
RESCUED FROM FIRE BY NEGRO
Aroused Sleeping Family in Burning
Home at Cordeie.

That they are still living and IN
good health is fact that Mr.. r. f.
Gresham and family can almost en-
tirelv attribute to the heroic act OF
a negro who forced an entrance INTO
their home last night while flames
practically enveloped it and all OF
hon, were sIumbering peacefully and
eronsod them from their beds. Prac-
f a. the entire roof of the build
ing was consumed before Ihe l@nIlly
reached safety. The negro Droke
down a door in his enort 10 save the
family.-Cordele Dispatch
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
WON'T HAVE EXHIBIT.
Strikes and Prohibition Wreck West
Virginia State Treasury.

Virginia State Treasury.
Governor Henry d. Hatfield, in a
public statement, declared that the
reason that the $4,000 appropriated
for a West Virginia building at the
Panama-Pacific exposition is not
available is because of the deficit fac
ing the state treasury.
Should all appropriations be paid
West Virginia's treasury will have
deficit of more than $1,200,000 in
1915. The governor said the Paint
Greek strike cost 100000 and that
prohibition would result in a decrease
in state revenues of more than s612,-
600 annually. The state treasury
now has balance of more than s4,-
100000.