davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-03-21

agement, lncludlnG conS0tldafea
schools, and Lessons in Arithmetic.
While in the afternoon he dealt with
! Lessons in Nature Study laying
special emphasis ON birds, trees and
agriculture. Some time was also spent
in series of lessons on civics.
The primary work as conducted by
Mrs. Porter was onesef the attractive
features of the institute. Her talks
were all interesting, dealing with all
phases of primary work. This is the
work which all ouI eornty teachers have
to deal with in one form or another.
Her model primary class was started
Tuesday morning, which was class in
reading. In the afternoon she took up
language and story telling with a model
class. The class was made up Of
youngsters from the city schools. Mrs.
Porter won The hearts Of aheStark county
teachers, who will lpe glad. to have her
again with them in institute work. q.
n Much credit is due Sapt. C. E. Ward
for the general ananeement and the
able manner in which the institpte was
conducted. 8 s,.i ;s... 5.:55s,.s.., !
The teachers present flor institute
were; - ~. .ss. s.s \ .ss iss
4 4 Dickinson City schools Jennie, Mason.
Ruth GlarA. Peariss Daelal, Alta !. Eiken-
berry Bertha Iaaakesa, sAlipe Morean.
Edith Helming. Alice 1 Dixon, Bessie
johnson, Ola johnson. Mary Reid. elsie
Reid, Hannah Spoahdim. Carrie &.
Slindee, Ethel Bebee. Rl,rl Walters.
Ethel May, Bulah Lewis. 4Anna Lamb,
Luella Lyken. Anna G.. !Iiilleshein,
Cora Ostvig and Edwin e. Carlson.
| Dickinson Rural school Louise
Poland. Denver Berg, Edna Kono, Mrs.
D E. Shipley. Mrs. II. L. Leonbereer,
May Birmingham, Daisy Wadlell, Otto
Kauer. Marjorie Lytle. Ellen aKnudson.
Hilma Nicholson. Ethel Peck. Minnie
v. Roy. Mrs. E. D. Hubbard, Allison
Pope, Josie Olbekson, Cetestine Silkey.
Lembie Nicholson, Leonard j. Drummer,
M. A. Louehney and Liliian fKnudson.
Bel6eld- d-Onin Wilcox, Mrs. w. w.
Beebe, May Wallace. Cassie Cheadle,
Lula Moorhead. Emma DuBord. Rural
Alma Ristuben, Mrs. E. E. Scott. Ruby
Scott, Josephine Pelissier. Mary Betten-
dod, Thosmas r. Kelley. Ruth Eslick,
Aneeline Carey and Gladys Bissell.
Gladstone-H, o.. Pippin, Adeline
Jarvis Nora Jarvis. R,ral-Emma
Nichols. Albert Cooke. Hesbert Marty,
Margaret Reilly, EtheIwyn Benson,
Gladys Elston and A. E. Wing.
ZenithReg egina Bakke and T. G.
Seeley. .s Il b rs :.5gs:
Richardton-Geo. L..Jennings. Geneva
Jennings. Rural Frank j. Messmer,
Gladys Wilmot. Ester Hull. Erma Seig-
rist, Inez Seigrist, Addie NJ. Rice. John
G.Goltz. Lowell Massey, Louel1a Petrick,
Minnie Stuart, Mabel Darrow. sss5a
Taylor o. Kiien, Laura M Doug
las, Rachel Cameron, Edward Layman,
Lavinai q. Knudson. Frank Shumway.
sDodson Davis, Margaret Wenner. Ruth
he. Henenway Matilda Stoxen,. Josephine
j.. Good. s;.s5 Il 80 s.33.s: .s!3:
Antelope Rose & F.. hlittag. Anna
sKruser, Leon s. George.
South Heart Mrs. 6. r. Miller and
Hazel Lefeyer. @ .sss;;.s S3st rs
Z Lefor Leon c. Rau, Marie Marty.
|GeQsae. IIaTtel, Mary E. Burke. Grace
n.a ABBEY. ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
WE NEED GAMBLER COUNTY
Commissioner of BuIIoch County Says
Amendment Creating Gambler
Should Be Ratified,

To Whom 1t May Concern: This
is to certify that I am senior road
commissioner of Bulloch county, and
believe I know what the sentiment of
the people of Bulloch county is re-
garding the ratification of the new
county of Gambler at the November
election, and / can truthfully say
that the majority of the people in
the county will vote for the ratifica-
ton. They want the grand new
county of Gambler put on the map.
call upon my friends to vote for the
amendment at the November cleo
ton. Bulloch county gave up 1873
square miles for the formation of
Gambler county because they felt that
the new county was needed. Very
truly, ]. V. BRUNSON,
Register, Bulloch County, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
MANY LOST LIVES IN
CHINESE TYPHOON
Thousands Made Homeless and Left
to Face Famine. Crop Loss in
the Peninsula Is Great.

WASHINGTON, D. "Details of
the storm which interfered with early
Japanese operations against Kiao
Chow were given in mail advices
reaching the state department today
from the American vice consul at
Chefoo, China. The vice consul not
only confirmed the large loss of life,
but said thousands were made home
less and left to face famine.
A series of heavy rains and wind
storms Immediately preceded the ty-
phoon which occurred September 8.
"The most serious aspect of the
matter" said the report, sis the
enormous crop loss throughout the
peninsula.
"The Chinese estimate that from
so to 80 per cent of the crops are a
total loss. This probably will cause
a famine during the approaching
winter"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, five pr0clamations were
issued on August 8, 1914, submitting
five proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution to the vote of the people at
the next General Election, and
Whereas, after said proclamations
were issued the General Assembly by
Act changed the date of the next
General Election from Wednesday,
October 7, 1914, to Tuesday, Novem-
Der 3, 1914, it is therefore
Ordered: That each of the afore-
said Proclamations be amended N
the following manner, to-wit:
That wherever the words eat the
General State Election to be held on
Wednesday, October 7, 1914" ap-
pear the words Eat the General State
Election to be held on Tuesday, No
vember 8, 1914" be inserted in lieu
thereof, so as to submit said propos-
ed amendments to the people at the
General State Election which will be
held on Tuesday, November 3, 1914.
JOHN NJ. SLATON, Governor.
BY the Governor: A. H. Ulm, Sec
rotary Executive Department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27

hand, specialists in the department
of agriculture believe that if the real
value of diversified farming be once
thoroughly understood the cotton
acreage will be reduced in a natural
and healthy manner.
The same general principle can be
applied to the tobacco crop. oliver
sification," says the circular, "and
the production of home supplies is
the only safe plan to follow" Land
lords are urged to see that their ten
ants follow this plan, and bankers
and merchants cooperate by furnish
ing the credit which will be neces-
sary to enable farmers to place them
selves on the sound financial basis
that diversified farming will ulti-
mately bring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Under
and by virtue of an execution issued
from Terrell Superior Court in favor
of Harrison Bros. Company vs.. Varie-
ty Woks Company will sell for cash
to the highest bidder, before the
court house door, at the usual time
and place of Sheriff's sales, on the
Bird day of November, 1914, the Va
riety Works Company's plant and
all of the houses thereon, and lot
situated on the Central of Georgia
and Seaboard Air Line railway lines,
containing ten (10) acres, more or
less, fixtures, merchandise, lumber,
paints, oils and all other property To-
Gated thereon. Said property levied
on and sold as the property of the
Variety Works Company to satisfy
said execution and other executions.
This both day of September, 1914.
NJ. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27

democratic senators were equally du-
bious of adjournment now, but it was
said that a recess plan might be
agreed to with the understanding
that bills to relieve the cotton states
would be taken up after the cleo
tions.
Senator Smith and his colleagues
filioustered all day, but after several
hours yielded long enough for a vote
on the war revenue conference re-
port, which was agreed to 35 to II.
An effort then was made to get up
the adjournment resolution, but this
was blocked on a motion to table
Immediately point of no quorum
was made. In the meantime the
house was without a quorum and
Representative Underwood conferred
with the senate leaders and prevail
ed upon them to recess until $50
o'clock before attempting to adjourn,
because it was necessary for the
house to have quorum present so
Speaker Clark might sign the war
revenue bill.
The house quorum finally was OBJ
tanned, but when the senate recon
vened at $50 the Southern senators
resumed their filibuster so determin-
eddy that hope of adjournment was
soon abandoned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
THE ZTONTSTS OBJECT
TO BEING VACCINATED

CHICAGO.-Wilbur Glenn Voliva's
followers in Zion City were ordered
to resist vaccination by the state
health authorities, even if forced to
use shot guns. Voliva said. "They
will have to use the state militia to
force vaccination on us" The order
followed an attempt of the state to
vaccinate to check the spread of
smallpox in Zion City.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27

who still are in their own country
are on the verge of starvation.
Early in the negotiations regard
ing means to relieve these people
Germany declared her willingness to
assist but declined to give guaran-
tees requested by the British until
England lifted the embargo on food
stuffs.
Pages Proposal Accepted.
The situation was becoming des-
perate when Ambassador Page pro-
posed that Mr.. Hoover undertake the
work. Germany Immediately aeced-
ed to this plan, saying she would ex-
tend every aid possible to such a
commission and England promptly
raised restrictions on food exports.
Formal organization of the COM
mittee will be completed today. Mr..
Hoover already has purchased with
the funds supplied by the Belgian
relief committee $150,0O0 worth of
food. which will be sent to Belgium
Saturday on a specially chartered
ship by way of Rotterdam.
The food situation in Belgium is
critical.
More than 100000 persons already
are being assisted through bread
lines. According to the committees
reports there are more than 100000
of these persons in Brussels alone.
The supply of food for these bread
stations, 1t is estimated, will not last
more than a week longer. 1t is ex-
pected the number of persons requir-
ing relief will increase to a million
within a month.
Specially chartered steamships will
soon start for Holland with their
cargoes consigned to officers of the
commission at various places IN Bel
GUM.
Hoover Outlines Situation.
Half a million dollars was placed
at the disposal. of Mr.. Hoover yester-
day from the various Belgian funds
and through Ambassador Page $780,
900 will be turned over to the COM
mission today. Speaking of the work
of the commission Mr.. Hoover said:
eve are advised by Brand Whit
lock- American minister to Belgium,
that the food supply situation of Bel
GUM is becoming critical inasmuch
as there are seven million people in
Belgium and the country imports so
per cent of it's food. Imports have
ceased and as the country has been
denuded of its accumulated crops vir-
tually the whole population is fac
ing famine The problem, there
fore, is infinitely greater than the
care of the refugees who have left
Belgium
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
ADVERTISES IN LONDON
COUNTY EXTENDS IT'S PUBLICITY
CAMPAIGN INTO EUROPE.
Brooks Offers to Give Twenty Belgian
Families a Home and Ten Acres
of Land Free One Year.

QUITMAN, Ga.-Undaunted by
depressed business conditions the
county of Brooks is extending its
publicity campaign into the very
heart of the warning nations of Eu-
rope, and on Monday cable was sent
to the London Times by the Indus
trial Club to be inserted as an adver-
tisement offering to give to each of
twenty Belgian families house and
ten acres of land rent free for IL
months and to give employment to
at least one member of each of the
families at good wages for that
length Of time In addition to this
one of the leading physicians of the
county has rendered his medical ser
vices free as needed for the year.
This action has been taken by the
citizens of Brooks county in view of
the unusual thrift of the Belgian peo-
pie, who have for generations shown
their wonderful capacity as farmers
and manufacturers and who in this
war have demonstrated their indy
ing devotion to the country they
call home or to their moral or writ
ten obligations.
In addition to this action on the
part of Brooks county they are pre-
pairing a campaign through the Mid
die West, with headquarters at In
dianapolis, Ind, where an office will
be opened, and will seek to influence
a strong exodus of farmers to Brooks
county at the close of the coming
summer. The office will be opened
at Indianapolis within the next three
weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
Positively Masters Group.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick, choking mucus and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up
the air passages and stops the hoarSe
cough. The gasping, strangling fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass, Mich, writes: eve give Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar to our children
for Group, and it always acts quick
ly." Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
AMERICANS TO FEED
STARVING BELGIANS
SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND ON
VERGE OF STARVATION IN
THEIR OWN COUNTRY.
IMPORT 60 PER CENT OF FOOD
Imports Have Been Cut Off and the
Country Denuded of It's Accumu-
lated Crops, and Many of POpula-
ton Are Faced With Famine.

LONDON.-After diplomatic nego-
tiations lasting several weeks, in
which American Ambassador Page
acted as intermediary between Bel
GUM, England and Germany, an
agreement has been reached by
which the starving Belgians will be
fed by commission of Americans in
London and Brussels headed by Her
bert c. Hoover of California, who
has acted as chairman of the Ameri-
can relief committee in London. II
is estimated that 100000 Belgians
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
Libel for Divorce.

State of Georgia, County of Ter
rell.-Sarah Jane Lampkin VS.. John
Lampkin.-To the Superior Court of
Said County: Defendant, John
Lampkin, is hereby required person
ally or by attorney to be and appear
at the next term of the Superior
Court of said county to be held on
the third Monday in November next,
then and there to answer plaintiff S
Sarah Jane Lampkin's libel for d.
vorce. Witness the Hon. VIM. Q.
Worrill, Judge of said Court. This
14th day of October, 1914. W. S.
DOZIER, Clerk Superior Court, Ter
reli County, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
FIGHT FOR COTTON
STOPS ADJOURNMENT
,-cpESS HAD HOPED TO GET
.,v RIFT FILIBUSTER KILL
ED HOUSE PLANS.
1HF SCENES WERE EXCITING

r.o President fastened From a Golf
Course to Sign Last of the Bills
md 70 Be Present at Adjournment,
which Didn't Materialize.
wAsHINGTON, D. C.-Filibuster-
,.r nv Southern democrats strug-
Limo for legislation to relieve the
sat+on situation prevented the ad-
comment of congress at 6 o'clock
rbnrsday night, as had been planned.
Tod by Senator Hoke Smith of
c.oroia members from the cotton
totes at the last moment prevented
.,.;on in the senate on joint reso-
,,tion to adjourn sine die, already
o.sod by the house. 1t appeared to-
aiob+ that unless an agreement could
50 reached tomorrow for recess I'M
~ offer the November elections con-
a-oss would stay in session indeti-
ritaIv without quorum of either
sonse in Washington.
uUuSN 49,
The collapse of the adjournment
,rooram came after every hope for
Ne success had been held out, and
,rnreme efforts had been made to
conclude the session after adoption
IN botb houses of the conference re-
mort of the war tax bill.
President Hastens to Capital.
sDectacular feature of the situa-
tion was a dash by President Wilson
from a golf course to the capital to
reach there i'm time to sign the war
revenue bill before adjournment.
The president rushed into the CAPT
tai followed by secret service men,
at 5:45 o'clock. Attired in his golf
clothes and without his reading
glasses he fastened to the presidents
room. where the revenue measure,
signed by Speaker Clark and Senator
Clarke, president pro tempore of the
senate awaited him. Borrowing
glasses from Senator Hughes of New
Jersey the president signed the bill
and several others.
Senator's ran in out of the presi-
dents room, holding their watches,
while Senator Martin vainly sought
to have passed the resolution the
house had passed early in the day
providing for adjournment sine die
at o'clock.
Clock Is Turned Back.
At every turn he was met by fill
clustering tactics of Senator Hoke
Smith. who demanded successive roll
calls on motions to adjourn until to-
morrow. to recess until tomorrow
and proceed to consideration of eX-
ecutive business. This kept the SEN
ate busy until o'clock, the clock in
the house having been turned back
meanwhile in the hope that the SEN
ate might pass the resolution.
When 6 o'clock arrived democratic
senator's, who had been fighting for
adjournment, gave up. The house
resolution had died automatically
and Senator Stone moved that the
senate go into executive session.
Majority Leader Underwood then
fastened to the house with the an
nOuncement that there was no hope
OF adjournment for the session. The
house had been waiting some time
without a quorum present and ad-
1ournment until tomorrow was or
dered
Representative Underwood later
said he did not believe it would be
possible to get another quorum to
pass an adjournment resolution until
after the elections. Before 6 o'clock
mad arrived, in fact, scores of repre-
sentatives and senators had left
town and others took later trains.
May Agree to Recess.
Majority Leader Kern and other
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
Notice to City Tax Payers

The city tax books for the payment
of taxes for year 1914 are now open
and will remain so until November
1st. at which time said books will be
closed, as provided by law, and exc
cutions issued against all delin-
quents. This September 1st, 1914.
R. E. BELL, City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
A Happy Home
lKead What Peruna DID

VKead What PeFUna DID
Mrs. James F. Summit, No. 1905
. 1@st Eighth St. Muscatine. Iowa.
my health was so miserable for
y .S that was practically an In
AUG, We had no family, owing to
y Ill health. was induced to give
E .t trial. and found very quickly
e.lA' 1t was heIptSg me.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
Cures Old Sores. ether Remedies Wsrt Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
ire cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. sc. SOC, S100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

the mountains Of the Sky" where Rip
Van Wrinkle slept and the Indian old
woman of the hills kept her treasure
house Of storm and sunshine-are visible
far to the west for long distance. Then
follow Tivoli, Germantown, Catskill, Hud-
son (once a New England whaling porD,
and Undertook (the "children's corner'D
until finally Albany,
River transportation facilities on the
Hudson are undoubtedly the best Of those
provided for any American river. For
sixty-six years the Hudson River Day
Line has been celebrated for its splendid
steamers and excellent service. The
newest accession to this famous fleet, the
Washington Irving, was pat in commission
only last year. This steamer, ilG feet
long by - feet wide. is the largest steam
boat ever constructed for river day traf-
lie ana has the distinction Of having the
biggest passenger carrying capacity OF
any vessel Of any type yet afloat, 5000
people. The Hendrck Hudson (paS-
senger license 800, Robert Fulton
and Albany are the other splendid
steamers Of the Day Line fleet. all II
them built and operated exclusively for
daylight passenger service. With their
broad and spacious decks, luxurious and
artistic appointments. fine crchestras, and
excellent restaurants, these steamers az
ford an opportunity Of seeing the wonder
ful Hudson in unsurpassed comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

that Of a great explorer. Of Indian and
early Dutch traditions and OF battles. The
spell which rests over her waters has
been the inspiration Of poets and prose
writer's who have lived along her banks
Her many attractions draw 10 her each
year from far and near thousands of
tourists.
Each moment Of the upward journey
unfolds its visions Of the past. Of which
lack Of space will scarcely permit mention
here. The broad waters Of the Tappan
Zee give way tO the rock-hewn channel
Of the Highlands, where every mountain
had its beacon fires Of liberty and every
promontory its patriot fcrtitications
stony Point, Dunderbcrg and Bear Noun
tain, Storm King. Break Neck and all
the rest pass in majestic procession. whilr
Peekskill, a memorial to the Dutchman
Jams Peek, who, getting stuck in the mud
there, decided to settle i'm that spot for
life, and West Point, cradle of the
American army" show the hand Of man
in the region. Further on, Newburgh
settled by German Palatines; Fishkin sit
of the first land purchase IN Dutchcss
County: Poughkcopsie. famous for its Vas
Sar. the pioneer women's college in Ameri-
ca; Hyde Park, named after Lady Anne
Hyde, aftcrward Queen OF England. and
kingston where the first New York Con-
stitution was drafted, pass in review.
BY this time the matches Catskills -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Deertield Valley. Here again the see merry
is not rugged, but 1t is the very essence
OF all that has made Vermont synonyme
for quictness and rest. The DeeIiield
River rises on the top Of the main range
in the Green Mountains only twelve
miles from Manchester, but it flows down
the east slope rather than the west. A
delightful walking trip. but little known
is up the river from Wilmington to It's
source and over some old logging roads
into Manchester. one must camp by
the way and he able to follow the dmly
marked woodland trails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

To float serenely upon the broad bosom
OF a noble river. TO gaze upon the mighty
hills which fringe its banks, TO watch the
pastoral fields sloping to its upper waters
to find pleasure in the memory Of brave
men and stirring deeds-all these expert
ences ana many others await the traveller
on the beautiful Hudson. Costly and pct
uresque villas. grand and rugged hills
and well titled farming sections form an
evor-changing panorama which cannot
fail to arouse the onlooker's abundant
admiration. II YOU are in any measure n
student Of the past the Hudson will open
TO YOU a whole new world of historic and
legendary association, with every mile a
revelation.
Nowhere is mOnotOny. Her story IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
The DAILY Telegraph"

Wien one read of the presentation on his
eighteen birthday to Lord BUrnhanl. easily
he most beloved and admired figure in the
newspaper world. one pictured perhaps
weary veteran out of touch with 1914 and
retired from the fighting line. Those who
know the Daily telegraph Headquarters in
Pet Peterborough court tell a very different tale.
though not OF course ~ active a. IN" falr
ohle' OF the MorHinG Post. Lord Burnhim IL
m almost continuous personal ,el"graphic
and telephone touch with his paper. aud,
more fortunate than Lady Bathurst. he has
! splendid lieut. enant ready to hand. Harry
Law son. who has inherited much of his
genius. \ fine speaker. tremendous worker,
Keen organizer, Mr.. lawson Will see 20 II
that the Times does not have II all it's own
way. a. La, been predicted by some of the
Nisracrrs Not only is Mr.. lawson n Jour-
nali>t of rare ability. he has also great
business capacity MIR. Harry" is as popular
With the sian of the DI'iy Telegraph as hi :
father.
just ss the Morning Post. by reason Of its
feminine director is a woman paper. 80 the
Ddily Telegraph IL "A mans paper. The law
sons are particularly manly family. Hunt
ing. shooting and outdoor sports are part
Beaconshcld. the family house, il typical
English home. with is splendid coVerts and
private golf links Many OF us ar" fond OF
ouF n r." aud wish it we'll in its forth
coming ordeal