davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01

According to the post Of
flee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $3.50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
For Sale.

One house and lot on Seventh ave-
nue.. 200 acres of land in the Third
district. 400 acres of land in the
Fourth district One residence lot
on Church street. Terms will be
given. E. r. JORDAN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
DECIDED TO TAKE NO HAND AS
ORGANIZATION IN ELECTION.
No Efforts Will BE Made to Influence
Voters Either by Argument or Dis
Semination of Information.

No El1OFJS VIII I5G Nlau0 10 IiiiutANC
Voters Either by Argument or Dis
semination of Information.
The bar of the city held meeting
Friday morning to consider whether
an organized effort should be made
to save the city court, whose fate is
in the hands of the voters of the
county and will be passed on at the
election that will be held next We'd
nesday.
AS is well-known Senator Irwin a
year ago introduced and had passed
through the general assembly a bill
submitting the question OF the abol-
ishment Of the court to the voters at
the general state election to be held
next month,
There were at the bar meeting all
of the lawyers of the city except Col.
Dick Marlin, who has an application
on file with the governor for appoint
ment to the s0licitorship Judge
Edwards presided over the meeting,
and Col, L. c. Hoyl discharged the
duties Of secretary.
1t is understood that all who were
present agreed that the interests of
the county win be best served by
retaining the court, but that is as far
as their views conceded. Some want
ed to collect facts and figures for
presentation to the voters, and make
an active campaign in behalf of the
court, while others held to the view
that it would be best to do nothing
and make no efforts, as an OrganiZa-
ton to influence any one as to how
he should vote The latter view pre-
Vailed-at least it seems to have done
so, as the meeting adjourned with
out action of any sort being taken
Something was also said about the
usefulness of the court having been
greatly impaired by the amendment
to the city court act, also passed by
the last legislature, which gives par
ties arraigned on accusations the
right to have the charges against
them passed on by the grand jury.
There was also a division of senti-
ment on this point, as some ex-
pressed themselves as Of the opinion
that it is a wise provision and a
right to which every person was en-
titled.
Two years ago the city court was
a live issue, and much was written
and said pro and con as to it's mer-
its. Since then very little has been
heard of it, and what the result of
the election next Wednesday will be
is problematical.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
WHERE'S THE MAN
STRUCK MATCH ON FENDER.
Result Was That Rural Mail Carrier
Lasseter Is Minus an Automobile,

Result Was That Rural Mail Carrier
Lasseter Is Minus an Automobile.
Giving a friend a cigar and a
match cost Mr.. Fred L. Lasseter,
carrier on rural route number 5, the
automobile he had been using for
some time in making his daily
rounds for Uncle Sam.
Tuesday just this side of Dover
Carrier Lasseter met Mr. John Nc
Rae in the road, and gave him 2.
cigar and match with which to light
it. Mr.. McRae struck the match on
the fender of the automobile, and a
flame tiared up so quickly that Mr..
Lasseter barely had time to kick the
mail out and follow it with a single
bound before the machine was lit
orally covered with fire. 1t was soon
reduced to a skeleton in the middle
of the road 1t is supposed that
the fire was due to gasolene having
jostled out Of the tank on the ma
chine. There was $500 insurance
on the automobile.
Mr.. Lasseter secured four-cylin-
dar hay-burner and completed his
route, though those living on it did
not get their mail as early as had
been customary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
Death of Little Girl. News Notes
and Personal Mention.

and Personal Mention.
Truest sympathy is extended Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Kelley upon the death
of their little girl, Mary Lizzie, the
sad event occurring Tuesday. She
was one of our brightest little girls,
and will be sadly missed by her
teacher and schOolmates, as well as
by her many relatives. She was sick
only three days The interment Oc-
Cured in Cedar Hill cemetery, and
was attended by a large circle of
friends. There were numerous floral
offerings, among them a large one
from her teacher and roommates.
Not in wrath but tender mercy God
recalls them when they're young.
The gin was run to its full capaci-
ty 60 bales per day. last week,
and still the fields are white The
crop will be better than expected,
though it is short. Eight hundred
and twenty-five bales had been
ginned up to Saturday.
The Dawson spirits were much in
evidence along the roads near here
Saturday evening. Truly the white
flag Of prohibition is trailing in the
dust. Shame upon our county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan of Styx are
here with Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Gar
rett. Their many friends will be
glad to know that they are both con
valescing.
Miss Leone Quinn of MiIIedge-
vile, one of our pleasant visitors,
left for her home Thursday, to the
regret of her many friends here.
Mr.. John Hugh Sem is a popular
guest at the home of Mr.. Hugh Nc
Tendon. He has decided to locate
here, and is cordially welcomed
Prof. Quinn and Misses Coker and
Thomas are kept busy teaching the
young an idea how to shoot They
will soon be more than busy.
Miss Mildred Collum of Ellavilld
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Jennings of
Dawson were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Elm Collum recently.
The many friends of clever CIeve-
land Brim regret that he is on the
sick list, and wish for MIN a speedy
recovery.
Misses Helen Melton and Rosa
! Martin are on the sick list. Their
many friends hope for them speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Will Kitchens and Misses
Christine and Mildred Kitchens visit
ed relatives at Sylvester this week.
! Messrs. BOllie Ferguson and Frank
McLendon filled their regular APP
pOintment at Brentwood Sunday.
Mrs. Will Lee of Doverel was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McLendOn, recently.
Mr. John Moody and his mother
of near BrOnwOod visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Kelley Wednesday.
Mrs. Leon McLendon and Miss
Sarah McLendOn are guests of Mrs.
Allen English this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Saville and
Mr.. and Mrs. w A McLain visited
friends here recently.
We are glad little Leila Maude
Kelley is nearly we'll again from a
recent spell of fever
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Brim and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Brim visited Mitchell
county last week.
Miss Matte Thomas spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Gran
ford of Sasser
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris spent
Sunday with relatives in Cuthbert
and Shellman.
We regret that Mrs. John Lee has
not recovered from her recent spell
of sickness.
Capt. d. J. Dennis and Miss Me-
linda Harris spent the weekend in
! Shellman
Mr. John Lee and Miss Catheryn
Lee visited relatives in Sasser this
week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
BAR MET ABOUT CITY COURT
DROPPED DEAD FOR JOY.
Unexpected Arrival of Her Sister

Made Nettie Burke Too Happy.
Saturday afternoon Nettie Burke,
a colored woman, died suddenly at
a house just off south Main street,
where she was visiting.
The Burke woman received news
that her sister, who lived in another
town, had arrived in Dawson on a
visit, and the glad tidings caused her
to jump up, give an exclamation of
joy and drop dead.
1t was rather a remarkable oc-
currence, as there is no doubt that
the unexpected arrival of her sister
caused the woman's death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
AT THE
DAWSON INN
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY
October 1918
WILL RETURN IN -FOUR WEEKS.

WILL RETURN IN FOUR WEEKS.
Owing to the extensive business
the Chief Physician of the United
Specialists did during his las visit,
and his inability to see all that called
upon him, he has decided to spend
two days here during this his sixth
visit
No matter what your trouble may
be we would suggest that you call
upon this specialist and have
friendly talk with him, as his opin-
ion in your case might be the means
of saving you a great deal of suf-
fering. Hundreds of people have
found health and happiness in taking
his treatment, AND SO CAN YOU.
Hundreds of LADIES have been
cured after trying all the worthless
remedies, and he has proved his
ability to the satisfaction of all men.
The United Specialists treats Ca
tarrh; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Troubles Bronchial and Lung Dis
eases; Heart Complications; Liver,
Spleen, Stomach and Bowel Troub-
les; Kidney and Bladder Diseases;
Rheumatism, Headache, Sciatica and
Lumbago; Skin and Blood Diseases;
Deformities, Spinal Troubles; Club
Feet, Rupture without cutting.
CANCERS by most successful
treatment known, and cures made
in many cases given up as incura-
BILE
If you are afflicted in any way
they extend to you a cordial invita-
ton to consult him free of charge,
and find out your exact condition.
When you call you will be ex-
amined carefully and told your true
condition free of charge.
Many are taking his CATARRH
treatment, and from all can be
heard the expression: Il am lots
better; my head does not hurt now,
and l can breathe easily, and am
positive l am going to be cured"
Many deaf patients have improved
wonderfully One well-known lady
says: u can hear plainly already
after trying many times to be
cured"
All his BRONCHIAL and LUNG
cases are improving steadily, and on
sure roads to recovery. He treats
only the durable cases of bronchial
and lung diseases.
Many sufferers from LIVER,
STOMACH and BOWEL complica-
tions have improved to such an ex-
tent that they can once more enjoy
their meals and not suffer the re-
suits they were subject to before
taking treatment
All the KIDNEY and BLADDER
cases under treatment are well
pleased and getting better daily.
The many suffering from BLOOD
and SKIN diseases are positively be-
ing cured without the use of danger
Gus poisons
Several cases of RHEUMATISM
and NEURALGIA under DR.. Dicker-
sons care have improved so much
that there is no no longer any doubt
as to their complete recovery.
One man who was crippled with
rheumatism and was unable to walk
without a cane now walks with ease,
and says he feels as we'll as he ever
did. This case has attracted great
attention from the patients who have
been watching him.
His treatment for RECTAL troub-
les is giving universal satisfaction
and is a mild, painless treatment
that cures positively.
Piles, fistula and rupture guaran.
teed cured without detention from
business. Special attention given t.
all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
GRADUATED Lids, Cataract, eros,
Eyes Strengthened without pain.
United Specialists
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28

Mrs. A. j. Carver, Sr., who was
critically i'll the latter part of last
week, is reported to be some better,
and the relatives and many friends
OF this aged and good woman now
hope for her recovery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
New Hulls.

We have started our mill for the
season, and can now supply our Gus
toners with fresh, new hulls. Ac-
company all orders with the cash
or it's equivalent.
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
For Sale.

A good buggy and saddle horse
Will give you a bargain See me at
once. DIR. w. H. HOYL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28

For groceries go to Fulton's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
Shingles for Sale.

Two car loads of frst-class shin.
giles. Also keep No. 2 grade. See
me. T. J. SLADE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
For Rent.

My old residence. Electric lights,
hot and cold water, porcelain bath
plumbing M. c.. EDWARDS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
For Sale.
Dentist Wanted.

A good dentist for a good loca-
ton. Large territory, good people.
Write quick. J. L. PARROTT,
PARROT, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
Rooms for Rent.

Two nice rooms on Main street.
close in. Apply to w. L. Smell at
News office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
For Painting.

Paper hanging, etc., see or write
to J. w. HUCKABY, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
Chickens and Eggs.

T. D. Lee, manager of the Dawson
Inn, will pay highest cash prices for
chickens and eggs Take them to
him at the Dawson Inn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost
For Sale Found
Mules for Sale.

Twelve good mules. Call on R. w
Jennings or VARIETY WORKS co.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
CLEVELAND TRIED
TO LAND DRAKE
Refusal To Waive Came Too Late
To Be of Any Avail. But Maps Got
Vance Who May Start Something.

ON the Cleveland bench YESTERDAY
Manager Mcclure was UIr peey'
ism over his failure 10 add one
more OF the Tiger bunch Of dis
cards TO his string Jim wantel
Del DRAKE. and ne wired the own
ers of the club at Cleveland 10 refuse
TO waive claim on the hard hitting
outfelder. He wired as soon as he
heard that Detroit had intentions OF
letting Drake go back. but he was
bin too late. Jim believes Drake would
help him materially and laments that
he didn't have chance 70 grab Del
before he was assigned 10 Wilkes
barre
In the meantime. Jim is a bit sore
over The possibility that Detroit has
handed him a lemon In Pitcher
Vance.
There is no doubt over Vance's
ability A a hurler He has a turn 81
speed that is Well worth while and mis-
slow. teasing knuckle-bal has baffleG
the Tigers in practice far more than
Addie Joss best did in YESTERDAY
conflict The doubtful feature OF
Nancc's value is, however, his cheer
fll disregard OF discipline Jim has
for instance. just heard the story OF
NanCe's cscapade in Terre Haute
where. after riotous evening ia
which he didn't even get near the De
trolt hotel he turned up the following
morning, stroiling down the main
! thoroughfare. humming a roundclay
and carrying in his hand a hatcaet
/ which he said he was keeping for a
souvenir, That Ratchet was literally
1 smearcd with human gore and near
( the edge some OF the discerning team
mates noted several short, human
hairs
Manager Mcclure reasons that il
I will not be wise for any of his stars
4 % cross Mr.. Vance in any respect
and mas given orders TO his men to
, act accordingly and TO beware
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
JOHNSON BEARS
JEFF NO GRUDGE
Congratulates Possible Opponent on
his Birthday and viii Help Him
Up Ii Knocked Out.

CHICAGO. -Apil 10 have only
the highest regard Tor N.stah Jenrcs
as a gentleman anu fighter aid unih
ac says something uucomphmentafy
about me shall continue to huld man
good opinion OF him u / beat hlm on
July Viii be the first 10 hclp him
60 lis corner. II he beats me | w,li
bee the first 10 congratulate h!m
Jack Johnson remarked that there
WAS nothing snail about ham WHOM
he lEade the above observations m al
9ouucing today that he had sent u tc'e-
tIam 20 Jen cougratulating him ON
his birthday The bis Negro oDser'tG
taat. when he recently celebrated has
own birthday. ht did not hear from
Jehs camp ont ne regards Il merely
as an oversight
Johnson did ID miks OF the road to-
iay. boxed four rounds, Wrcstled, cut
SOME wood and tossed the mcdi>ino
bail This AFTERNOON b, expects 80
take up Jenries stunt OF playing base
aJll Fight rams VINO saw Johnson
work todoy are beginning 10 chang"
thc.I opinion and believe he is getting
Gown 20 real work johnson is consia-
Crably overweight but viii not ga
Gea,or 10 take of his supertluous flesh
unul ne reaches the coast
From darkest Aflica came letter
.oday informing jack that the coio.ed
fcrsOns ON that continent were selling
elephant usk~ ARC 0ther Na.uables 20
TTIT-G money 70 D1t on nm. II tirT'rT
Jack
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

From inc sand lots OF Pittsburg 10
Cleveland IS new. haNmlllon- dollar ball
park. from obscurity 20 fame. all in
the brief period of two months. seems
90 De the leap Harry kirsch a 20
yearoid pitching phenom, is about 10
complete
In this day of highly developed base
bail IL is rarity for "A kid 90 break
into The big show without first gleam-
ing the eiementals O; The game from
at least one years service with a mi
nor league club Yet il looks as though
kirsCh was going 20 take a short cut
straight to the top of the heap.
He wasn't given a look In for reg.
ular job when he was taken south
Feb - His work from the start Gre
ated a good impression however, and
now he has been picked as one OF the
seven twIrlers who will take regular
turns in the box for the Maps when
the season opens.
kirSch r. a well made lad He's
about six feet. weighs 175 has speed
control fastbreaking curves. and a
cool head The latter Is surprising as.
set fot q yoHnEstcr RE bear the 81.
Louis Cardinals 3 20 March p. let
ting Bresnahau's regulars down with
four hits. He famed six.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

anG the car tracks
Walker viii limit his class 10 a very
few boardcrs and the residents of
crosse pointe Farms. several OF whom
are Interested in the venture fnan
cially.
Walker himself has had ample eX-
pcriencc 300 conditioning lie is az
present the physical director of the
Franklin settlement ana mas traine I
several OF hc Detroit University
schools champion teams. the D. a. G.
and Spamng basketball teams the
champion SAGINAW Southern Michigan
league o1e' aA clubs and other ath-
lctlc organizations.
lie Will, oi COURSE give his personal
attention to tho moss enterprise
DoNntoWu headquarters 10 fhe farm
are located al 254 Woo5VartaFe. the
local branch OF Sraldjug's
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

ght in the same spot The speed
at which thr Quincy Ounce propeilt
the pellet seemed utterly without ~
feet aside from the additional force W
the rebound when the sphere collide q
with the hostile bludgcOns
The poor Champs!
Our poor champs ind themselves
this day at the foot Of the table which
tsCy have So long dominated a the
bead. Up % date. however they have
shown Us no reason % weaken on The
original view of the prophecies In the
case aad there is 10 noticeable waYer-
ing OF the fans in their steadiast DE.
lief that the opposite extremity of tn@
table is the spot where the mon of
Jennings belong and where they viii
find themselves before the season Is
far advanced
Summers and Falkenburg are due 70
take the mound today. while the Maps
have Young and Mitchell IN reserve
for the game OF Sunday which closes
the series and turns the Tigers over
TO ttrc- ST setf+7-41FewHe- whom they
are due TO entertain next
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
SOMETHING WRONG WITH
JIM JEFFRIES' NECK
Has To Stop Boxing With Armstrong
After StralrirJ Himself There
IN Short Ira ming Bout.

ROWARDENNN Cal. April To-
Although they arc ,Iying to laueh il III
today. there are indications that many
of those uOuud ,Ee Jeffjies camp ata
uncomfortably wondering just what
would happen ii JeGries got another
catch in the neck when lighting ia :
johnson as he did yesterday ia the
,nrd round oil ais boxing bout with
Bob Armstrong
Just be.ore they quit JEFF suddenlf
dropped las HANDS e. his sides, abso-
mtey helpless. There was para,yz
.u2 pain I'M his neck IL tooh ab"'t
five minutes of shar? rubbing before
the pain eaeed IL is believed oy
-trant that jeff trois eeld from his FIRST
days boxing With sam Berger, no.
d. ing properly cooled of, and thtt
The cold spread from shoulder 10 neck
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
ohIcngo rrophy ,ompctl,lon-

TN" dr"IsIuN " tNo -\WcTIr0U NutO-
m1pIlc association 10 combine tAt rune
about ana tny touucHu division Iu the
animal Gutdrn fouI has resulted iu tine
acceptance of The chicago trorht FOR
rauahouts DIS chairman Butler. ~ tae
contest hcaId of the national orgauiZa-
tom The Chicagn trophy ls offered
hv the Chicago Motor club and VIII
become tile second gr.utsst touring
emblem u tho country Ia AN prob
aHlItr tLis division Of the national
tour viii have moro entries than thc
g .itdcu division itself because Of IT'S
embracing not only tWo-p passenger rum
an3utS iftt the tpr founCau cars as
Wrlf Tlir deed OF gift has not as vt
been completed.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
WALKER STARTS
A HEALTH FARM
Detroit Physical Culture Expert viii
Open Establishment at Crosse
Pointe Farms May |.

In the belief that there are a large
aumber OF Detroiters who viii welcome
an opportunity 10 take few weeks OF
mild training and conditioning under
the charge Of an expert Foster
walker, well-kuoUn for years in De
troit athletics, has leased a piece OF
property AT station IS on the Shore
1.-The and wilt, ON May t. open an es-
tablishment patterned on the general
lines of the famous Muldoon farm near
New York.
The property includes "a fine large
house and a barn which is now being
fitted up as gymnasium. 1t is on the
shore OF Lake ST Clair, from which
St is separated only by the shore drive
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
WESTERN VANDERBILT AGAIN
Crown Pointe Course Abandoned IN
Favor Of Run Near Eigin

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Western
Vanderbilt automobile race viii be
L4lu uu a course Ia be CONSTRUCTED
near Elgin, Ills. before summer If
the plans of the Chicago Motor cluo
DON'T tali through This means that
The Crown Pointe-Lowell course over
which the CODE and Indiana cup races
were run last year, will be abandoned
4 committee representing the club
las practically completed arrange
meutS for using the Elgiu course. The
CODE cup race will again De run. but
the Elgin trophy will replece the In
diana trophy put up ast year
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
STATE FAIR MEET
WILL BRING THE
BIC STABLES
Strings OF Geers, Tommy Murphy,
Macy, Cox, Alonzo Mcdonald
and Others Have Been En-
tered Here. IL
Meeting Will Almost Rival the Blue
in Glass of Horses That Will
Be Started. A

An entry list far exceeding the ex-
pectations OF the most sanguine OF the
state Fair board OF directors. has
been the result of the liberality of the
organization in hanging up materially
Increased purses for the harness
races which will be held during the
week OF Sept. ~. in connection with
the annual fair
The two leading stakes of the as
sociation were for 2;l7 trotters AMI
> 10 PAGERS. In each the require.
ments for eligibility differ but little
from those governing the NJ. & NJ. and
G. of C. which will be- contested az
the Blue Ribbon. To great exten.
the same horses have been named.
Each OF the stakes is valued at 1000
aud the big money is unquestiunably
the lure which has brought the prom
lsed attendance of the trainers who
would otherwise have raced in the
week al Columbus With such train.
crs as Geers. Alonzo Mcdonald, Tom
my Murphy Cox. Lasell. and Macy.
entered here. the meeting at Colum.
bus whore the Grand Circuiters viii
be racing simultaneously. is sure Ia
suffer a material loss i'm class.
While the entry list is not yet com,
plcte Secretary Moone OF the racing
department OF the fair announces that
there are 80 candidates ia each OF tho
$4,000 stakes. with 20 in the >: IL trot.
II in the fouryearold pace, anu
about the same number in the . 0J
pace
In addition to the events listed.
entries in which closed Tuesday. IA
large class program will be raced on
which Will unquestionably receive ma
tcrial additions from the stables OF
the famous trainers mentioned as
nominators in the early-closng races
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
FRIDAYS GAME MAY HAVE
SET A NEW WORLDS MARK

Without the figures OF yes
those
tlonal league history probable
the Maps and Tigers Ger
tany there combat of Detro
hed in which the nheder of the teams scored an equal
number of
No less than 20 OF the Tigers thrown
while by
the total OF ~ assists In innings
IL seemed about II could
base Ia anybody hit safely he be forced
ball that
90 follow, didn't feasible
Link the Cleveland pitcher all the day,
throwing less than
six. however Bush also
the field Deehanty
and everybody else busy proceedings
Crawford Detroit outheld
hendd the only fly balls which the lit
OF nteld