davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Right Conception of Liberty.
From the Sandersville Progress.


AS the schools and colleges all over the
country are beginning the fall terms it will
be we'll for every teacher to impress upon
the minds of the pupils that liberty does not
mean the right to do what is forbidden by
law: and also that the man or woman who
rigidly and conscientiously endeavors to be
obedient to law never gets in trouble in Jail
or the penltentlary.
There are too many 1awess acts being
committed in Georgia, well as other states,
and unless the rising generation is taught
the proper generation for law there are many
of the pupils of today who will become law
breakers tomorrow The schools for the
Improvement of the morals of the pupils as
we'll as for giving them literary education
The man who thinks that liberty means the
right to do whatever he pleases will find
that he is treading upon dangerous ground
and NAV eventually reach that stage when
the law will deprive him of all liberty, and
occasionally of his life if he commits cap
ital offense.
Obedience to law is the only safeguard of
liberty and every good citizen will endeavor
to be obedient to it in order to enjoy the
privileges which it insures. The man who
observes the law never has occasion to re-
greet it, while the law breaker generally COM
mits one offense after another, and often en-
deavors to escape the penalty Of his mis-
deeds by fleeing from justice. Every pupil
should be taught that liberty and justice go
hand in hand and strict observance OF all
laws is absolutely necessary for the improve
ment of the morals of the youth of today
who is to become the citizen OF tomorrow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

1t is said that men who never drink, smoke
or stay out late at night live to a ripe old
age. Perhaps that's their punishment
Natures laws are disregarded by the Of
ficeholder when he occupies two places at
once
Lots of men would suffer from dyspepsia
if they were compelled to eat their own words.
1t is useless for man to seek steady
job if he isn't that way himself
Realization is never a luxury to the man
who did not hope.
Don't make fun Of fool unless you are in
the same boat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

One of the outstanding features of the re
cent session of the Georgia Press Association
was an address by Judge NJ. J. Yeomans,
OF the Pataula circuit, on The Judge the
Law and the People" The Dawson iurist
showed mastery of his subject that Great
ed most favorable impression. Besides en-
pertaining his hearers and imparting much in
teresting information he made suggestions as
to the correction of certain latterday evils in
Jurisprudence and the punishment of criminals
that should prove helpful to society 1t was
splendid address, and was complimented
by all who heard it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Pensioning a Mule.

The Charleston News and Courier says
that after more than a quarter of century
of active service, most of that time hauling
cotton, mule has been pensioned by Geor-
gia concern" 1t is estimated that the mule
has hauled cotton worth upward of $8,0000O0
during the past twelve years, and has also
hauled many loads Of other commodities dur
ing that period. The News and Courier COM
ments as follows:
This is a striking record for draft an
mal Few horses and mules are going
regularly when they are thirty years of
age. Certainly a mule which has rendered
such extraordinary service is fully entitled
to the benefits OF pensoning. 1t speaks
well for the concern which has owned
the faithful creature. There should be
more of this form of kindness.
Noting the above the Columbus Enquir-
er-Sun says the Charleston paper fails to
give the name and location of the concern"
having this great consideration and kindness
for dumb brutes, which might have added
something to the interest of the story and
adds this comment:
This mule deserves a pension. It has
served its time The life of a domestic
animal such as the horse or mule or OK,
is a hard one 1t has much work to do,
for which it receives no pay, and, in
many instances, not as much rest and
feed as it should have. The animal is
made to toll long hours with no hope of
reward. The feed that comes at intervals
and the rest it gets are matters of neceS-
sty. The animal could not go on with its
labors without them
For the information OF our Columbus
contemporary The News would state that
according to an item which has been going
the rounds of the Georgia press for some
time, J. M. Finn, a warehouseman of Dub
lin, Ga, is the man who has shown this
fine spirit toward an old mule that has
served SO long and faithfully. AS our Column
bus contemporary says, Owners Of these
dumb animals are right to be considerate O
them; they are faithful servants, and are de
serving as much in the way of rest and feeC
as can be given them"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

streets OF Dawson were dark the homes
were without lights several nights, and a
number OF industrial enterprises are without
power to operate their plants. The mayor and
council are alive to the situation, and are
moving to remedy it. 1t is the opinion OF a
very large number OF citizens that the city
should get power from one Of the large hydro
electric concerns if a reasonable contract can
be made Besides reducing to a minimum the
possibility of recurrence of the present very
undesirable situation, it would be a long step
forward for the city. 1t would insure ample
power at all times, and be an inducement to
industries to locate here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
The Insanity Plea.
from the Dallas (Texasl News.

Ever since David played crazy in the land
of Philistines pretended lunacy has been the
refuge of those who would escape the conse-
quences OF their deeds. 1t remained for the
present generation, however to scientifically
(save the mark develop the insanity plea to
the nth degree of absurdity.
1t has become the surest implement of the
criminal and his lawyer in their commonly
successful efforts to delay defeat justice
A less tolerant people would have driven
from the courts before now the criminal part
nership that has grown up by the expert
assistance OF alenists whose testimony, when
called by the defense, seems to indicate mat
all men are crazy when caught in the tolls
of the law.
The insanity plea should be recognized for
what it nearly always is-the last resort OF
the criminal or his lawyer to defeat the ends
of justice 1t is a concomitant of the case
that cannot be won on a plea and proof OF
innocence. And if the alienists are to be the
judges, their evidence to outweigh common
sense, let US hale them before the court for
perjury when the culprit turns sane as soon
as the danger IS past. Perhaps there would be
fewer "off-again and on-again' cases OF in
sanity
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

The long-heralded Hardwick paper has
made its appearance at Dublin under the
name Of the Georgia Free Lance. The initial
number contains pungent comment by the
former senator-governor on various public
officials, and discusses at length the payment
of Confederate pensions by state script, as
serting that such method is impractical and
impossible and urging that legal means be
taken to pay the pensioners or that the law
be repealed Mr. Hardwick is always plain
spoken and forceful, and his entry into the
field of journalism will add spice and interest
to the situation in Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

Admittedly there are crime waves, but
there are great tides of goodness, great
oceans Of splendid human nature, powerful
rivers of good citizenship and waves Of
righteousness Public sentiment causes us to
think and talk about crime because we want
to eradicate it. We speak less about the viz
tues of society because we take them for
granted Good citizenship is the rule. Good
behavior is the normal thing. Bad behavior
is the abnormal thing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

The city that can advertise plenty of good
water now has something sure enough to Be
proud Of says the Lavonia Times That's
Dawson From two deep wells we have an
abundant supply OF pure water for domestic
and other purposes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
HARD TO CONVINCE.

From the Kansas City Star.
A railroad president told the interstate
commerce commission that advance in
rates would make the whole country prosper
Gus, but it is feared that the people who pay
the rates are too dumb to appreciate such
nrosDeritY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
WHY A CONGRESSMAN

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Congressman Alderman, of New Jersey, is
going to get lot of notoriety out of that
umbrella story. 1t may explain why he is in
congress- He says he has carried an umbrella
on a bet for As years every day and every
where. 1t takes brains to do that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

Caillaux has come over with full power to
adjust the French debt, and in fact has ev-
erything except the money in his pocket. The
simple fact is that the French people owe
the American people $4,O00,000OOO. If the
French people won't pay, the American peo-
pie will have to pay themselves Any part
of it the French don't pay we will have to
dig up That's the bare situation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

Henry Ford may be able to make it posi-
bic for countless fvvers to throng the high
ways once travelled exclusively by Old Dob
bin, but it will take more than mechanical
genius and organized distribution to improve
upon the dairy cow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

A Cook county farmer makes a plea for
the bullbat, which is one of our most valu-
able birds He states that 90 boil weeyils
were found in the craw Of a bullbat that was
recently killed. The bullbat is protected by
the Georgia game law, and anybody who
kills one is subject to prosecution. There can
not be too many OF them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

Why not pass law prohibiting the mer-
curry from getting above so degrees in SUM
nler and below 80 in winter?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

The "rock-a-bye-baby" contest for fathers
held in Atlanta indicates that the new era for
mothers has arrived, provided the men will
employ this new talent at home as well as
abroad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
VERY IMPORTANT.

From the Columbus Enquirer Sun.
The Dawson News is urging the import
ance of paving the public roads of Terrell
county The News could urge no single i'm
provement OF greater importance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

Now it is complained that the big part OF
the pay check goes for gasoline. AT that It
is a better investment than whisky.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
ONE ON FLORIDA.

From the Jacksonville Times Union.
Some mosquitoes are so large in South
America they ride lightning bugs at night,
and quite a few accidents happen on account
of the failure to turn on the DINNERS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

Somebody has apty said that great many
of the men who claim to be self-made were
interrupted before the job was finished
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

The Fitzgerald Leader says a good town
is where merchants advertise 100 per cent,
which means there are no 100 per cent towns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

The fellows who. have their names in the
income tax lists don't want them there, and
fellows whose names are not there would
like to have them there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

With vacatonists spending $3O0OOOOOO0
this year in having good time the report
is doubly pleasing because most Of it was
distributed in this country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

The original potato was the size of walnut.
The average person inhales about 1000 gal
ions OF air daily
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New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
RE.ARRESTED UPON
 LEAVING PRISON
Man Who Simulated Suicide
 Gets Into Legal Entanslenent

Albany, N. Y,, April f6.--Dayid Silver of Rutherford. N. J., who some time ago simulated suicide by leaving his overcoat and several let ters aboard New York ferry in an attempt to avoid appearing in fed eral court here on bootleg charges, left the Albany jail yesterday only to get into another legal cntanglement.
 Silver was released under pro- visions of the paupers oath after serving 30 days, but was almost im- mediately re-arrcsted on a federal indictment from the Vermont dis trict charging violations of the tariff and prohibition laws. Silver's wife obtained s5,0OO bond bail for him end he was released. The indict- ments were handed down at an Oc- tober term of the Vermont federal grand jury and precede those on which Silver was convicted In AL bany federal court.
 "I'll face the music in Vermont as well as I faced it In Albany" Silver said. Il have reformed and after these charges have been disposed Of l am going to lead new life. I have learned the straight and mar row path is best"
 silrer's wife said he had reformed and, had promised her he would "never bootleg again or take part in illegal transpvrtations."
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
CHILD SEES DANGERS
 OF MISREPRESENTATION
Former Ambassador to Italy Dis cusscs Trend Toward Great
 Corruption.

St. Louis, Apil 1G.--As a result of jealous offprts of American lcgis- latures 10 regulate morals of the in- diyidual," Richard Washburn Child, author lawyer and former ambassa- dor to ltalx sees possibilities of great corruption rings welding po- litlcal influence in the future, he said, in an interview here last night.
 Prohibition particularly, he de- clared, has produced condition which may give rise to bootleg rings, exercising powerful control over poh- ties through graft or influence.
 This is one aspect of the national crime situation which Mir. Child stat ed he has undertaken to survey. His interest in tllc suppression Of crime brought him to St. Louis to talk over criminal matters with Chancel- Tor Herbert S Hadley of Washington university, chairman Of the exocu- tive committee of the crime survey about to be launched in Missouri.