davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-30

dom, and it may be said of Monte
negro alone among nations, that
wherever one may go at all in a
wheeled conveyance one may go in
an automobile. Nicholas has estab-
lished posts and telegraphs, so that
whereas once a Montenegrin mobili-
zation was effected by stentorian hal
looing from peak to peak, Cetinje is
now constantly in touch with all
parts of the world. He has modified
the laws, task already begun by
his predecessor. He is statesman
at once bold and cautious, a diplo-
matist of many talents, capable ad-
ministrator and a thoughtful re-
former, writes Mr.. Moses. Again and
again he has depressed the warlike
ardor of his mountaineers and has
led them to battle only when no
other course was possible.
cat the creation, so runs the Mon
tenegrin legend, an angel was sent
forth to pick up the superfuous
stones on the earth's surface. He
placed them in a bag, which burst
as he was flying over Cernagora, one
of the Hottest of the Black noun
tains, and certainly the landscape
bears out the tale. European dress
has made slight inroads in this part
of the world. A Montenegrin' habit
is as costly as his purse can buy, and
there the apparel proclaims the man.
The baggy blue trousers are the same
for the king or the peasant, as is the
gaily colored sash which holds the
invariable revolver. But from the
red Jacket and the redingOte one
connotes whether the wearer be a
man of substance and consequence
or not. Among the women there are
slighter distinctions.
THE women engage in the produc-
tive pursuits. And yet the man has
capacity and when taken from his
bellicose environment of his noun
tain home becomes one Of the best
workers, His 500 years Of freedom
have given the Montenegrin a fine
sense of order, and it is a current
saying along the Dalmation coast
that when a Montenegrin applying
for a Job is asked what he can do,
he invariably answers, 'superintend.'
Respect for age is enjoined by
law, and in the articles regulating
public conveyances it is provided thai
the traveller may have the seat indi'
Gated by his ticket, but it is added,
the Difference due by youth to age
REQUIRES that the former yield the
better place to their seniors An
other article declares the equality
of all before the law, and lays down
the democratic principle of the uni
versal ownership of land and the
equal right of all to hold office.
practically the only motor cars
in Montenegro are those in use by
royalty, and as the machines purr
along the splendid roads all the peas
ants working in the fields, even the
most distant, straighten themselves
and make a deep obeisance as the
acr passes and at every hating place
the people swarm up in the hope that
they may have the privilege of kiss
ing the royal hand"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-30
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder.

Are you run down-nervous-
tired? Is everything you do an eff
fort? You are not lazy-you are
sick. Your stomach, liver, kidneys
and whole system need a tonic-a
tonic and health builder to drive out
the waste matter-build you up and
renew your strength. Nothing bet
ter than Electric Bitters. Start to-
day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynes
vile, Me-, writes: Completely cur
ed me after several doctors gave me
up" soc and $500 at your drug
gist's.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for cuts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-30
MINISTERIAL FIGURES
0 Of STATE OF GEORGIA
I'M FROM REPORT OF COM
MISSIONER OF COMMERCE
AND LABOR.
CONTAINS INTERESTING DATA

natal Capital of Georgia's Principal
IT, Tdust,,ies is $58, 274,O45, Annual
n+nut S1S6, 321 $50, Paid En-
Moves S1s,525,541.
rho report of H. M. Stanley, COM
.a.ioner of commerce and labor, is
IN the hands of the printer and
-, no ready for distribution by the
,,ttor mart of the week. The report
. .s rear is beautifully illustrated
- contains much valuable data.
Tba following statistical information
ohtained from the advance sheets
Of the report;
J. rotton mills-Number, 145; CAPT.
col stock, $35,37S,92S; using 1885,
sno488 pounds of cotton, valued at
tqR g26943 with manufactured prod
,ots Of 5O3.7O9,596 yards of cloth,
18TH value of 500, O76,O29 and 1885,
n45516 pounds of yarn, valued at
S1g 596,232, being a total value for
tho nroducts of the cotton mills of
s82,673,152
Wooden mills-Number, Z. with
Genital stock of 1925, 900, using 615,-
Ooo mounds of cotton and 1,119,O74
mounds of wool, the whole valued at
$477175. with manufactured prod
mote Of go, 224,268 yards of cloth, val
ned at $789,527.
Knitting mills-Number 29, with
. ramtal stock of $1,S35, III, using
4t52688 pounds of yarn worth
s752572 and producing 3,954,514
dozen of hose worth $2,O91,156, and
100000 dozen of knit underwear
worth 1915, 900. ~t~---~
= The total number of textile mills
is 1872 with capital stock of $685.
O45 using raw material worth $685.
1880 and turning out manufac-
TIRED products to the value of 1885,
528,886.
There is one silk mill at Augusta
but no figures can be disclosed under
the law.
The number of male operatives re-
ported in all the mills is as follows:
Between 10 and II years of age, 90;
between u and IA years, 1,184; IA
to IS years, 3,074; over IS years,
1852. The number of female OPP
eratives is: Between 10 and II years,
SO; between u and IA years, 976;
between 4 and Is years, 1912; over
IS years, 9,671. The total number
of male operatives is POTTS and of
female operatives 14,022, making a
grand total of 34,777 reported in all
the textile mills of Georgia. There
are in all the textile mills 2,022,947
ring spindles, 65,O32 mule spindles,
and 112,S13 twister spindles, total
Of 2,2O0,813 spindles. OF looms
there is a total of Al, 599. There are
also 1896 cards, 651 sewing ma
chimes, 4,14O knitting machines,
100 braiders, 3S5 loopers, $50 rib
bers.
The total salaries paid officers and
clerks amount to $1,310,510 and the
amount paid to wage earners is 49,
29S,781. The highest weekly wages
are from $3.50 to Sc for children
from 10 to IL years of age; from
$3.50 to $3.50 for children between
Il and IA years of age; from $3.50
TO Sl3 for those between IA and Is
years, and from $3.50 to s34 for
operatives over 10 years of age. The
lowest weekly wages are from $3.50
70 So for children.
ComDresses-These number 80,
with capital of $1,115,OOO. There
are zoo white employees and 1,400
colOred. The amount paid to Off
GERS and clerks is 100000 and to
wage earners $180,OOO. The highest
capacity of presses per hour is $50
=--.s~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

Goodell will saw wood at
ahls rates. Watkins phone "a.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
CAUSES EXCITEMENT.

The fact that the German warships
had been assembled into one deet
was taken here as a clear indication
tuat Germany had perfected arrange
ments for coallng the feet and it was
felt that little could be done TO
round up this feet until british and
Jaoanese warships nov at Tsingtau
are relieved.
IL is feared that the German feet
nay steam north and under threat Of
long distance boFsbardment attempt
"a lew tribute oo the city Of Vic
toria.
The only danger IT, which the feet
~ould BE- 81 1ject in carrying out s1sh
an enterprise, 1t is pointed out,
would be an attack from the tao
submarines which Canada bought
from Chile At the opening OF the Val
and which are static gn In the Natsri
about Vancouver island.-butt'
T Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
NOTICE OF sAERGFFa SAFE o.
REAL ESTATE ONDER
F0RECL0sURE.

Citizens National Bank, Plaintiff
vs. l.. A. Spooner, Emily Spooner aud
George G. Williams, Defendants,
Under and by virtue Of an order
sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale issued out Of the District Court
of the Sixth judicial District OF the
State Of Idaho. In and for tine Caun'
~ Of Len,hi, on the 9th day Of Mo-
yembsr 1914. In the-above entitled
action, wherein the Citizens Nation
al Bank, the above named plaintiff,
obtained Judgment and decree Of
foreclosure aud sale, against J.. A..
Spooner, Enlily spooner, and George
G.. Williams Defendants ON the 9TH
day Of December 1913 for the sum OF
Four Hundred ThiTty-three and
80 100 ls433 50 dollars lawful money
OF the United States, besides interest
cost aud council fees which said de-
cree Vas on the 3lsI day Of Decsm
Der 1914. recorded In Judgment book
"Bm pages l3s and 40 Of said Court
am commanded TO sell that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel, Of land sit
uated lying and being in Lemhi
County, State Of Iadho, bounded and
described IS follows to-witi
An of lots number seven e., and
eight Is, OF and In block number
four "a, OF and In Arlington Heights
addition subdivision Of Brooklyn
In Lemhi County, Idaho, a. tn
same appears upon the map Of salt
Arlington Heights addition on bl'
and OF record in the once Of TIM
county recorder Lemhi County, Ida
nc, 10 hook L. OF plats Jon page i
thereof.
Together with all buildings AM
improvements now on said lots 0
may have been erected thereon dur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

ing the lie OF said mortgage.
Together Nith all aud singular the
tenements, heridtiamenis thereto
belonging or ~ auywise appertain'
ing.
Public notice is hereby given that
on the 3rd riay OF December 1914, AZ
> o'clock .. IN. Of that day, I" tront
Of tns Court House door Of the Coun'
" OF Lemhi, will, ia otedieuce TO
said Judgment, decree and oEGer OF
sale. sell the above property, OF 50
much thereof a. msy be necessary
~ raise SUFFICIENT muneY 10 satisfy
said Judgment aud decree, with IN
teresl and cost etc, to the highest
aud best bidder, for lasful money ~
the United States
Dated this the llth dsy Of Mo-
veiuber, 1914.
Thomas j. Stroud,
SherlfI.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
LEADoRE

Threshhing over, stock gathering
over, RoadwoTk over, Election :over.
What can We DO but lounge by the
fire, and talk 1t over until spring.
A. ii. Ford, again wearing the work
harness Of duty, Was 10 BE- seen on
our streets the last week.
j, X. Barclay vas a several days
business visitor to LeadoTe vicinity
last week.
Miss Josephine Lottridae enter
tanned few OF her young friends at
dinner Sunday. The occasion, her
birthday anniversary.
Professor and Mrs. Farnham have
moved from Junction To Leadore,
taking over the night work at the
Central Telephone office, where tor
the present they will make their
nome.
Miss Marie Mahatfey, who has been
visiting in Salmon for several weeks.
passed through Leadore Tuesday en-
route to the town OF her adoption.
Gilmore.
Barney Hayis, nephew OF U. l..
Webb, cawe in from Oln Mississippi
ON Fridays train for months stay.
Barney looks good to his friends,
mis- friends look good 10 Barney, and
as he is lover of our hills, va
prophecy an enjoyable visit for him,
The twenty horses bought and
shipped from Leadore district, by
Otto Meek for the cavalry, brings
thoughts OF war. even tho remotely
closer home to US.
The threshing for the year Ia thu
upper valley, was completed last
week when the BOYS finished viii
the Ed MeRae Job The grain yielC
has been unusually good, In sons
places the oats going as high rs sew
enty.iive bushel to the acre. A mucl
lesser amount IL considered a goo,
crop AT this altitude.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
WYOMING WOMAN FINDS RELIEF
FROM AGONY OF STOMACH MALADY

sach words X praise come from
users u this remedy In ali parts a the
country. Mayr's wunderfut stomach
Remedy proves with thr fgsi drse.
No long treatment.
MayrS Wonderful stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract % muciod
accrectiOns and poisonous matter. II
brings swift relief % suffers from all
ments Of the stomach, liver and bow
els. Many said il has saved them
from dangerous operations and many
are sure ID has saved their lives.
We want ali people who have chrur'
lc stomach tIoubleor constipation, no
matter o. how long standing, 10 try
one dose Of Mayrs Wonderful stonl-
aeh Remedy one desc will convince
you. This is the medicine ~ many
OF our people have been taking with
surprising results. Tie mtst Thorough
system. cleanses ever sold Mas ! Mul-
derfui stomach Remedy il tow sold
here by ,3co. W. Neither \ Ga and
druggists everywhere
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

Buy sack Of the salmon four and
patronizs home iuiustry.
Choice five room house for sale
at great sacrifice. See Lemhi
''' , w. II.
VIM. Hoffman came up from the
sa" mill on Wagon Hammer creek
with a load Of lumber The last Of the
week returning the first Of the week
II Is understood here that Earl
hlngsoury has sold his ranch on
Three Forks To Miller Bros. of Ulys.
SEES.
VII who enjoy tile best and latest
books are cordially invited to ioin
the Public Library located at Nor.
toms store. Membership lee 81 90
per year. Library open every Sat
urda IRON I'LL D p. m. 22w2.
The products OF the Salmon -four
mill are now on the market and you
are invited to try them. They man
ufactuTe three grades, known respect.
lively as Salmon A, Salmon b, and
Salmon q.
James Dysart came up the last
OF the week from Wagon Hamme.
creek where he has been working In a
saw mill. He is going back again
as soon as he gets over an attack o.
la grippe.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Edwards have
l purchased from the Shoup estate
the piece OF property just north Of
town on the Carmen road, formerly
known as the DeAtley place, and are
remodelling the house and expect tC
make their home there. There Is
about 80 acres in the tract, adjoining
i town and can be made into a very
! pleasant home.
Dillon, Nov 6.-Charles W. Miller
a well known young man Of Gilm or
Ida, appeared at the clerk OF tn
courts office yesterday afternoon and
asked for liceuse to wed Miss Car
dace Cunningham of Gilmore. Ida
I When told he would have to b
married in Beaverhead county Mr.
Miller refused the license and re
turned to Gilmore on the evenin
train'-Butte Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
=. LIZ Gssz2G1zaszE
SALMON LOCALS
- =. l}-zYE3 ss75'H5

Goodell will saw wood at
..,bIe rates. Watkins phone "a.
,ou want a house Of your own
ice you now pay in rentr See
sp'a,tv Co. If.
=. Marie Mahaffey who has been
.,'.s friends 10 Salmon for several
.sturned to her home at Gill
r saturday.
A. c. Bowen was called to
~ Falls Saturday Of last week on
M Of the illness OF her mother
rssides at that place.
and Mrs. William Andrews
4 l..s Saturday morning for Port
A where they will spend the win
4 Their sou Alvin accompanied
'n.
no Endeavor so i1l will he held
n Friday evening -at the Presby-
~ manse. An enjoyable evening
4.,omised and you are cordially in
u to be present.
/, and Mrs. U. q. Waller received
] clad news Monday that a baby
sas born to Mr.. and MIS-. B. T.
I'm of Baker, North Dakota.
Smith was formerly Miss Edith
Iler.
yck Costello returned TO Sal
i Monday after an absence Of sew
months during which time he
been in Missoula, Mont. and the
tbern part of this state. He was
msrly proprietor of tile City News
Ind in this city.
tuesday morning a hunting party
lsisting of Messrs. Merritt, Biscoe,
rdin and Vaughn left for the
ids expecting to be gone week OF
They went out in the mountains
ng Williams and Prowl creek, tax.
pack horses and intending to &c
brewer they found the hunuint
st.
See Dryer for wire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
Mrs. Mock Feels Improved with
the First Dsse Of MAyr's
Remedy.

Mrs. Peter l.. Mock OF Dayton,
Wyo., was vitcim Of severe stomach
trouble for a long time, She used
many remedies but got little or nu re-
lief.
Then she task just one duse u
MayrS Wonderful stomach remedy.
The results were surprisingly quick
and satisfactory She wrote;
II am glad Ia SAY that after taking
the trial treatment felt much better
sent for full treatment and have
taken two bottles, Rs the time
have taken the rest will he cured
woman. have suffered untuie
agony, and twice the doctors wantee
me to undergo an operation. Since
took the first dose of your remedy
yhae not had bad attck,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
COLEMAN WAIVED
PRELIMINARY

Fred NJ. Coleman, former deputy
state treasurer, charged with em.
bezzIement of S22, 600 of the funds OF
the state, aud manipulation of the
remittance book of the treasury de-
paFtment, making false entries TO
The extent OF s64, 47l.65, waived ore
hminary hearing on the nrst charge
before Justice w. &. Bower and also
on the second charge before Probate
Judge Dunbar. lie was bound over
| to the district court for trial. The
state insisted that ais attorney, A.
A. Frazier, on his bond In the pro-
bate court as surety for q 900 be- re-
leased ana surety Of another given.
| This action was ordered by the court.
The state was not satisfied when At
torney Frazier was permitted TO 90
on the original $4,000 bond because
of the fact that he appears As counsel
for Coleman in the same case. Cole
man s bonds were not changed other.
wise. He Is under o, 600 bonds In
the embezzlement charge and his to-
tai bond now is $40, 900.
Coleman mad nothing to say but
did not seem to be In the least dis
TURNED over the proceedings. The
only statement made was that Of At
toruey Frazier Who explained To the
court the reason preliminary eAamin-
alton was waived at this time was
because the state had not completed
the investigation Into the treasury
department. and Would not be able "
do so for some time. The defendant,
ne said, wished to wait until this in'
vestigatiun Is completed and wa
. therefore willing TO carry the case d.
rect to the district court. From his
attorneys statement It is evident
that Coleman proposes to light bott
!, charges made by the state.
The investigation of the treasury
+, department under Examiner Ram
stedt appointed by the governor Il
take charge Of the office and the rep
resentatiyes Of the National Suret!
! company Is stall In progress. WheI
asked for a statement today As TO IN,
new Developments 10 the probe, EG
aminer Ramstedt said
''We are engaged In following VI
our prube on the tTeasuTer's book
= and accounts. The task Ne ind
( going 70 be one that will lake tim
u due 10 the fact there Is such . lafg
= amount OF matter TO go through. w
5 have not so far discovered any ne'
o shortages but every effort IL helm
d made 10 trace the irregularities
q Telegrsms that We found ia the de
partment containing stock quotation
4 indicated the former treasurer hs'
II communication over the market iuo
, tations. Whether there we're invest
= ments made by him In the sKehAng
/ do DOT know.
4 II wish you would say 70 the pot
b lie for me that we want TO give tn
t, facts 10 connection with the invest
10 CATION to the people just as rapidly
II We can do 50 aud nothing will 3
~ held back SbIch Is adSisabls TO pu,
r. lish prior to the hearing Of the cas-
ts noH pending against one Of the d
PENDANTS. 1t Is not our desire
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN cHvRIH

Two sermons have been prepared
Tor next sunday that al should hsar
II possible "The Unspoken Thoughts
OF Jesus will he ths topic in the
morning aud How and What che
Bible is Inspired" In the evening.
Lessons Ia Church History will be
given wednesday evening for about
half an hour after the Bible study.
The Carmen church raised nearly
40 At a social iew days ago 70 pay
for the new organ. Al reported a
good time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
METHODIST cavRca.

sunday school 10 a. "a.
Presenting service III a. m
EpwoFth League $3.50 O n.
Song service 80 D. m.
Preaching service At 90 p. M
Prayer meeting fuiioMed by choir
rshsarsAi az 80 D. III Wednesday.
You are ALWAYS welcome At the
Meth0dist church.
4. 4. Crabsres, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

withhold anything that the public Is
entitled TO know add we do not in
tend TO. The public must under
stand that IL takes time to make an
investigation Of this kind especially
when II 10 taken into consideration
that all Of the bank accounts N well
as the office accounts aud those Jf
various departments have TO be look
ed into. Capital News,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

McFfersop ". Il G. No s.wil give
a dive ial ia the Odd Fellows old
ball tonight. \ siiOIS pTogram will
be rendered, games for amusement,
and light refreshments will be
served EverybO invited
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

Now is the time to sub
scribe for The Recorder.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
y arious Cburrb Boards Alert
to Ai1 Alissionaries im Hlexifo

Methodist missionaries in Mexico are
safe. according to a telegram received
Yesterday by the board of foreign mis-
i sions of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in New York from DR.. ]. w. Butler.
Mexico City. The telegram read:
''All well at Pachuca, Puebla and
Guiana juato.''
Orders were telegraphed to DR.. Butler
for all missionaries to proceed to Vera
Cruz Immediately. In reply DR.. But
Ter says:
Have communicated with all our peo-
pie. Some en- route now. We will leave
on earliest possible train
The Methodist Episcopal Church sup
ports thirty American missionaries in the
Mexican republic. eighteen under the gem
eral board and twelve under the Woman s
Foreign Missionary Society. The total
valuation of Methodist property in Mex
leo is nearly $1,O00000. The church num-
bers 2l coo members
A progressive work in Mexico is also
carried on by the Methodist Episcopal
| Church South in cities and towns of
| northwestern, central and border terri
| tory This is manned by a force of
| thirty-nine American missionaries.
| The Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions, in recommending caution to its
| band of eighteen missionaries. wired to
Rev. Charles c. Petran, Mexico City:
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Methodists north will divide this year
out of profits Of their book concerns.
$500 600 among what they call their con-
ference claimants. These are aged min
listers and in some cases their dependent
families. 1t is sum larger by $JO,Oc0
than was ever divided by them in any
former year.
These book concerns have headquarters
in New York and Cincinnati, the last
named doing the large business, with
smaller concerns in a number of cities.
notably Philadelphia and Chicago. Alto
gether they do a business of nearly s11,-
100000 each Quadrennium.
Saratoga has been fixed upon the
place for holding the Methodist general
conference of 1915, that body meeting
quadrennially. Half dozen other places
were eager for the honor. An important
question to come before this conference.
with agitation already on concerning it.
is the plan of districting bishops.
For the first time in Methodist history
in America bishops are located for four
years in one city each, and given charge
for that period of the same conferences.
Not few hold the plan to be unconsti-
tutional.
The editorial department of Methodist
Sunday school literature. with all or
nearly all of the publications. is to be
removed at once from New York to Gin
cinnati. The importance of this depart
ment is realized by the fact that Meth
odist Sunday school enrolment is con-
siderably in excess Of 100000 fhildren