davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-20

Kodol Is q pleasant, palatable,
liquid preparation, that helps the
stomach to do its work in a natural
way. Being g liquid, It starts d.
gestion at once.
Kodol supplies the same digestive
Juices that are found in q healthy
stomach. This is why It will stop
the pains Of indigestion quickly.
Your stomach, being weakened,
probably, by over feeding or over
work, Is unable 10 do fits work
properly, and the natural result is
indigestion, sour stomach, gas, or
belching, which will soon result in
chronic dyspepsia unless the stom-
ach is given help.
Nervous indigestion or dyspep-
sia. 1t is lot only annoying, but
dangerous. II let alone, the result
generally Is gastritis, OF oftentimes
that fatal afiiction-appendicitiH.
Don't neglect your stomach.
Don't take any chances. There is
no need for you to suffer, because
q little Kodol now and then, will
keep the stomach well, healthy and
ELVEY G. HULETT,
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-20
When Your Stomach Hurts
Take a Little Kodol

The pain will then cease-your stomach will feel
good. Kodo stops the pains of indigestion and dys-
pepsa quickly, because it digests all the food you eat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-20
Our Guarantee

90 70 your druggist today and get dob.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of tho bottle II you can
honestly say, that 1t has not done you any
good, return the bottle 20 the druggist and
he Till refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This oder applies to the large bottle only
and TO but one In family. The large bot
tie contains ~ times much as the City
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories Of E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago
The Live Druggists.
ri
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29
MUST PAY TAX IF SIXTEEN
HOWEVER ROAD LAWS ARE CON-
FLICTING AND CONFUSING.
Says Judge Hart, the Attorney ten
eral of Georgia. County Commits
sioners Secured His OniniOn.

Says Judge Hart, the Attorney ten
eral of Georgia. County Commits
sioners Secured His Opinion.
The question that was recently
raised as to whether persons sixteen
years of age and under twenty-one
are subject to road duty has been
settled, and such persons will, as
heretofore, continue to pay road tax
in Terrell county.
AS was stated in last weeks News,
the opinion of Hon. John c. Hart,
the Encouragement of the state,
was asked by the board of county
commissioners, and Ordinary w. B..
Cheatham, clerk of the board, has
received from Judge Hart reply
to his letter.
The encouragement says that the
road laws of Georgia are confus-
ing and conflicting, but he makes it
clear that under the act of 1891,
under which the roads of Terrell
county are worked, the road age is
from 16 to SO years. In the course
of his letter the encouragement
says:
Il am not surprised that the COM
missioners are confused, for it must
be conceded that there is some diff
Guilty in ascertaining just what is
the status of the law relative to this
subject. l have given the matter
considerable thought at the instance
of commissioners who, like your
board, had become confused over the
law, and as a result of my conclu-
sion, supported, l think, by decisions
of the supreme court of Georgia, the
status of the law is as Follows:
I'VE have in point of fact three
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29
STORM TOOK IT'S TOLL OF LIFE

that point was directly over the cot
ton mill and cottages of the cotton
mill operatives. Thirty-three of the
cottages were entirely demolished,
and the escape of their occupants is
considered miraculous. Hundreds
were bruised and cut by flying mis-
siles.
Heavy Toll of Life at Chipley.
At Chipley Mrs. Frank Hopkins
and Mrs. Forester and ten negroes
were killed, while the husbands OF
the two women were seriously injur-
ed
Practically every business house in
Chipley was more or less damaged.
The hotel, in which there were
eleven guests, was blown down, but
none of it's occupants were injured,
All the warehouses were damaged,
and not a negro house is left stand
ing. The residence of Fl. A. Mid
dlebrook was lifted from it's founda-
lions and carried $50 yards and de-
posted in it's new position without
being damaged.
The depot and three freight cars
were DIOWu away DIT HILLS, q oHINii
station three miles from Chipley.
A report says that six white persons
and two negroes were killed at that
place.
Engineer Samuel Neisler of Able
Vile, S. c., and a negro brakeman
we're killed, and Fireman q. Z.
Brown seriously injured when
freight train on the Seaboard Air
Line ran into a wash-out at Tucker
sixteen miles from Atlanta.
Street Car Hurled from Track.
In Atlanta numerous houses in the
southeastern section of the city were
unroofed.
The storm then jumped nearly
mile to the eastern edge of the SUI
burbs, where three houses standing
close together were demo1shed,
while houses on the opposite side OF
the street were left untouched.
A large suburban electric car max
ing it's last trip to College PARK was
blown from the track at East Polnt'
and its passengers were compelled 10
walk two miles in the binding ram.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29
DIR. sALIBA's QUANDARY.
Wants to Visit Turkey, His Native
Country, But 1t Might Not Be Safe.

Wants to Visit Turkey, His Native
Country, But 1t Might Not Be Safe.
DR.. M. M Saliba of Savannah, who
is a relative of Messrs. Mike and
John Saliba, the well-knOwn and
respected Dawson merchants, is in
a uuandary. DR.. Saliba, who is
native of Turkey but naturalized
citizen of the United States, wants
to return to Beruit on a visit, but
he has been advised by Secretary
Root that if he goes he cannot be
given passports that will assure him
protection. The Turkish government
does not look with favor upon former
subjects who become citizens of 9TH
er countries, and it is feared DR.. Sa-
liba would be arrested l. he returns
to his native land. The doctor has
not yet decided what he will do. He
does not wish to renounce his citl-
zenship of his adopted home, but he
does want to visit the land of his
nativity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29

systems in Georgia for working the
roads. The first system may be
found in section 526 of the code
This is the system prevailing in the
absence of the adoption by the coun-
ty Of either one or the otn-
err of the alternative road laws.
II say alternative road laws be-
cause in point of fact we nave
two systems known as alterna-
tive road laws. The first is the al
Tentative road Jaw contained in the
political code, sections 573 to 583,
which was not repealed by the act
of 1896. The alternative road law
created by the act of 1891 embodied
in the sections referred to goes into
enect upon the recommendation or
the grand jury. The act of 1895,
amended by the act of 1898, pro-
vides for a road law to take effect
on a vote of the people Of the coun-
ty. You will observe, therefore,
that one of the alternative road laws
becomes operative upon recommen-
dalton of the grand jury; where a
county therefore has adopted the al
formative road law under that pro-
vision the age limit is between six
teen and fifty years Where, on the
other hand, the alternative road law
has been adopted by vote OF the
people the age limit is from twenty
one to, fifty years.
"The act of 1907, page SO, does
not amend the last act at all, and the
most which the provision in question
changes the law is relative to an
amendment providing such amount
as the road authorities shall fix as
equivalent to four days OF labor
80, therefore, the age limit at
which persons are liable to road duty
in your county depends upon which
one of the alternative road laws is In
force. If by recommendation OF the
grand jury the age limit is from six
teen to fifty years, and if by vote OF
the people the age limit is from
twenty-one to fifty years, You Will
apply the law as announced to the
fact as it may exist in your county:
See in this connection the case OF
Maxwell VS.. Willis, Com. 123 Ca,
mage 319. Also McGinnis VS.. Rags
dale, 116 Ca, page 245; Commits
sioners VS.. Burns, 108 Ga, page III.
I beg to remain yours very truly,
"JNO. G.. HART"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29
FREAKS PLAYED BY WINDS
TERRIBLE DEVASTATION WAS
WROUGHT IN FIVE STATES.
In Its Harvest of Death the Tornado
Played Many Unusual Franks.
Property Loss Is Immense.

IOpNAtg AAOSS - AAAAnSN7Ne
A series of tornadoes that original
ed in the west Thursday swept across
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louis
lana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama
and into Georgia Friday night, and
left path of desolation and want.
Mississippi bore the brunt of the
storm.
Estimates of those who lost their
lives as a result of the tornadoes in
that state pace the death list at
near 500, with 1900 or more injur-
ed. In Texas, Louisiana, Alabama
and Georgia the death lists are also
large, with loss of life in Arkansas
and Tennessee.
Towns reporting serious damage
are forty-six, and several thousand
people are homeless.
Habitations and business houses,
practically complete runs in these
towns, are about 5000.
The above figures do not include
the wreckage on plantations and
farms, scores of which were struck
and damaged.
The towns which suffered worst
are Purvis, Miss, Amite, La, Mccall
lum and Winchester, Miss, and Al
bertsville, Ala.
Utter Misery at Purvis.
The most utter misery or every
sort was found at Purvis by relief
parties OF the 1000 inhabitants
which the little town boosted there
remained only 500 next day after the
storm. Old black "mammies" and lit
tie black children lay wounded and
helpless under the suns rays. Some
had broken bones, some were partly
crushed and others had been injured
| by sticks and splinters.
BY a queer freak of the tornado
many of the trees which had not
been uprooted were snapped off
few feet above the ground. A grove
of pines was mutilated in this man
ner so that it appeared as if a giant
scythe had swept through the grove
about twenty feet above the ground
The usual freaks were played by
the wind, one roof having been trans
ferred from a house to a nearby
building.
Twenty-seven prisoners were in
the little town Jail. The roof was
lifted completely off the Jail, leav-
ing rain and debris beating in upon
the exposed prisoners, but so terror
stricken were they that not one gain
ed his freedom. None of the prison
ers were seriously injured
The wreckage which remained on
the site of a lumber mill near town
consisted quite largely of splinters
from the size of tooth picks up to
small sticks.
The total money loss at Purvis is
estimated at 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29

The current issue of the Edison
News contains an account of a terri
BILE tragedy which occurred near that
place, in Calhoun county, at a late
hour of the night, when r. L. Glen
ny shot and killed his young wife,
thinking she was an intruder.
1t seems that Mrs. Clenny went in
to an adjoining room for something,
and when she was returning Mr..
CIenny was awakend by the noise.
Seeing her entering the door he
thought she was a burglar, and fired
on her twice with a revolver, both
loads striking her with deadly effect.
On seeing that he had shot down the
intruder Mr.. Cheney went
to Investigate, and was Mortified to
find that the gasping form which lay
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29
LITTLE BOY WILL RECOVER.

He Was Showed Down by a SchoOi
Mate and His Head Fractured.
The many friends of Mr.. and MRS
Green F. Smith of near BronWooo
will be glad to learn that their little
eight-year-old son, who was so serl-
ously hurt while at school some Gays
ago, will recover. 49,, E.,
It seems that while the little TEL
low was drinking water a playmate
thoughtlessly gave him snoye,
which caused him to fall, his head
striking the floor with considerable
force He was unconscious for about
hour. and his condition caused much
alarm -,.L4
fracture of the skull, and physicians
in Dawson performed an operation,
since when he has been getting along
as nicely as could be expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29
TORNADOES SWEPT THROUGH
MANY SOUTHERN STATES.
A Number of Georgia Towns Were
Devastated, and Many Persons
Killed and Others Injured.

A NUMBER OF Georgia 1OhHS w CIS
Devastated, and Many Persons
Killed and Others Injured.
AS a result of the storm which
Friday night swept into Georgia af-
ter having done extensive damage in
Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama
twenty-five persons are dead, and at
least one hundred injured, while
others received bruises and scratches
from flying debris in a dozen towns
in this state.
The storm, which first appeared IN
this state at Columbus, seems to
have moved in a northeasterly direc-
ton, striking the towns of Chipley,
Harris, LAGRANGE, Griffin, McDon-
ough, Locust Grove, Cedartown and
Cave Springs, while a portion of its
fury was felt in the eastern suburbs
of Atlanta shortly after midnight.
Cave Springs Suffered Fearfully.
At Cave Springs, near Rome,
where the largest loss of life occurr-
ed, nine persons were killed and nine
injured, while score of negroes are
reported to have been more or less
badly injured.
In that vicinity the wind swept
path half a mile wide and five miles
long from the outskirts of Cave
Springs in a southwesterly direction
TO Hamatie There is not a house
left standing in the storm-swept area.
AT Cameo two negro section hands
We're killed, and one white man is re-
ported dead at Stinson.
At Columbus Mrs. Viola Norris
and her daughter were instantly kill
ed by the destruction of pavilion
at North Highlands, in which they
were staying.
Don't Cut Me-" Said the Boy.
While the rescuers were trying to
Pull the bodies of the dead from the
"reckage they heard tiny voice
cry out, Don't cut me with your axe,
/ am not dead. Mama is dead
though, for l called her three times,
ana she did not answer" 1t was VIII
IL NoIFlS, aged D years. WeuSeu III
between his mother and sister the
liItIe fellow escaped without
scratch.
The Muscogee convict camp, sew
eial miles north of the city, was
wrecked, several cars being splinter
gu numbers of mules killed, and the
wagons and remaining stock wedged
~ narrow space formed by the fall
ing OF forest giants at right angles.
large negro man was blown zoo
Yards, dumped in a branch and is
apparently not badly injured.
Gritfin's Loss a Heavy One.
Griffin reports that three white
women and one white man were kill
gu and eight white persons injured,
ana property loss of $4,000 sus-
famed. The path of the storm at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29
COMMISSIONER STEVENS.
The Well-Known Official Spent Sat-
urday in Dawson.

ufuay III OdWSoh.
Railroad Commissioner o. B. Stew
ems spent Saturday at home, coming
down to Dawson to look after bust
ness matters. AS he always is, he
was warmly greeted by his many
friends.
Mr.. Stevens is supporting Govern
or Smith in the present campaign,
and while here said it was his opin-
ion that the governor would be re-
elected.
When asked as to the free rail-
road pass that the commission al
lowed immigration Agent Betjeman
Mr.. Stevens had nothing to say fur
Their than that the commission
thought Mr.. Betjeman, in endeavor-
ing to bring foreign immigrants to
Georgia, was working for the public
welfare.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29
Negroes FINE FURNITURE.
Bought a Mahogany Suite Saturday
at a Cost of $175.

BOu2flI u NldIAOSdhy oASAS% b"NNNA N'J
at a Cost of $175.
Terrell county has many successful
and substantial negro FARMERS, and
their number is increasing every
year. With the accumulation of
property they take more interest in
their homes and families, and spend
more money on them.
One of the most prosperous OF
these colored farmers of the county
is Sip Richardson of near Graves,
and he has in his home what is no
doubt the costliest set of furniture
owned by any negro of this section.
He bought it in Dawson last Satur-
day of A. ]. Baldwin & Co., and paid
s195 for it. 1t is built of mahogany,
is fine of finish, and would adorn any
home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29
FATALLY SHOT YOUNG WIFE
Clenny on Awaking at Night Thought She Was an In
truder and Used His Revolver With Deadly Effect

upon the floor to be that of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clenney had been
married about five years, and during
their brief welded life had always
enjoyed the most happy domestic re-
lations, which makes the occasion
more sad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-29

A letter received in Dawson from
Edison indicates that there is some
doubt as to the killing of Mrs. Glen
ney being an accident. The letter
states that Mr.. Clenney was arrested,
and at a committla trial was sent
to Jail to await further developments
in connection with the tragedy. Par
ties who were in Dawson from CAL
houn county Monday said that Glen
ney had told conflicting stories of the
killing of his wife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
The News and Courier and The
Herald and News.

0e1A10 11A 0oWS.
Beginning with February /, 1909
the combination price Of The Herald
and News with the Charleston Week
" News and Courier will be raised to
two dollars and twenty-five cents q
year. Two months remain in which
new and old subscribers may take ad-
vantage Of this splendid combination,
at the present price, two dollars. Send
in your orders now. Think Of it a
little. For the small price Of 1926
YOU get your own county paper
twice week and twice week news
paper that covers the news Of the
whole world both for one full year,
Published every Wednesday and Sat-
urday, each issue Of the The Weekly
News and Courier contains all the
news Of Importance, not only of the
day Of publication, but Of all inter-
vening days. The cream Of the Asso-
ciated Press News-the greatest
news-gathering agency in the world
and all important happenings in
South Carolina are given, as we'll as
striking editorial articles and stories
Of one kind and another. It has de-
partments for men, women and chill
dren. It it clean newspaper, and il
is home newspaper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04

light professions were held by both
sides, only the extraordinary precau-
tions Of the police department at
times preventing clashes between the
Woodward and Maddox supporters.
Mr.. Maddox, mayor-eleet, is vice.
president of the American National
bank and young man Of considerable
wealth. He will be inducted into the
office the first Of the new year, sue
ceeding Mayor Joyner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
MADDOX ELECTED
ATLANTA'S MAYOR
49, -, IA = AAAAS - a. ~
DEFEATS WOODWARD DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEE, 5000 VOTES.
End of Most Exciting Municipal Cam
paign in the History Of Georgia's
Capital.

:A.ianta, Ga, Dec. 2.-Robert r.
MADDOX was elected mayor of AtlaHt;;
today by majority Of more than B.
600 votes over James G. Woodward,
regular Democratic nominee and twice
mayor Of the city. Maddox carried
every ward in the city except the third
and fifth. The election passed off qui-
city.
Thus ended the most unusual and
exciting municipal campaign Atlanta
has ever experienced. Although
Woodward was declared the nominee
Of the Democratic primary election
held in September, he did not receive
the support Of the Democratic organ
ization in the city and many Of those
who supported him in the primary
cast their ballots in today's election
fo. Maddox, who was proclaimed the
citizens nominee at popular mass
meeting held. on Nov. 9, as a public
protest against alleged immoral con-
duct Of Woodward subsequent to his
nomination at the primary.
Newspapers With Maddox.
Atlanta's three daily newspapers
took up the fight of Maddox against
Woodward. declaring it a campaign
for civic virtue in Atlanta s official
life. Woodward issued public state
ment Immediately after Maddox was
placed in nomination. Withdrawing
and declaring that he did not desire
to preeipitate heated political cam
paign, believing that it was necessary
at this time that harmony should
prevail in the political factions OF the
!keitv. Subsequently at a mass meet
6ng of his supporters. called tor the
purpose of protesting against ms re-
signation. Woodward reconsldered
his former announcement and reenter-
ed the race, and from that hour nara
campaign was waged between the
Maddox and Woodward forces, bit
ter personalities being injected and at
times the demonstrations on the
.streats being such as to alarm the po-
lsce deoartment. finally calling forth
an order from the chief Of police
donhIine the force until after the elec-
ton.
Strenuous Work by Both Sides.
Numerous mass meetings and torch
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Work Begun on New Building at Sill
yer Street Asked to
Help.

Silver Street is a station Of such
bright prospects that church ought
! to be built there at once. Owing to
the number Of Lutheran people in the
town and the community it appears
that the Lutherans are called upon to
build a Lutheran church. Prompted
by this fact our people with some en-
couragement from others began work.
In the early summer a Sunday school
vas organized which has been meet
ing every Lords day. Soon after
wards a congregation was organized
and services have been held twice
each month. These services have
been we'll attended and there is every
reason to believe God is blessing our
work.
However, the great need at the
present time is a suitable church
building and faithful efforts have
been and are being put forth in this
direction. A beautiful lot Of three
acres has been donated to the congre-
cation. and more than half Of the
funds for the church building have
already been subscribed. Last Mon
day one week ago our people began
hauling logs and by Tuesday they
were placing lumber upon the churc3
lot. Our people thus expect to fur
nish the framing fer the churciI them
selves. The dry lumber will be h.'1ghl
from some mill Or lumber yard as the
church is to be built at once
I have related this in order to bring
out number r facts. l. There is
an opening for a Lutheran church at
Silver Street. ?. The Silver Street
congregation is making a faithful et-
fort on its part to build this church.
3. The congregation will need help.
4. We have already started and are
going forward at once and do the best
we can.
Now to our friends pa1mir me :,
say we will appreciate any help they
may feel called upon to give is. Mr.
Il. @. Long nf S;l;rr Street. s. G.. is
or treasure" and gifts can DE- sent