davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
CENTRAL TO PUT ON SLEEPER
80, DAWSON AND THE OTHER
~ GOWNS OF THIS SECTION.
C,,,a,aI Change of Schedule Out OF
> ,tIauta to Become Effective Next
Sunday Is Announced.

y .1an+a to Become Effective Next
Sunday Is Announced.
General Passenger Agent D. -
-,Io If the Central of Georgia rail-
M has made an announcement
Io@4 e Of much interest to the travel
mo nublic of this section
ms - rasnonse to the general demand
the patrons of the road living
ovtreme Southwest Georgia ana
IL "a INV the Centraps line between
~ and Smithville beginning
Nu 49, sunday a sleeper will lie operated
H'> mo Southwestern Limited, run
w. direct to Eufaula, so that pas
w. 1n9ars for Dawson, Shellman, Cuth-
sn- GEORGETOWN and Eufaula can
,oano Atlanta at midnight and get
home early next morning, this apply
20 passengers along the line OF
49, Georgia. Florida and Alabama
a.t,road who can leave the sleeper
l" arI,, in the morning at CuthDert,
e"t t 'hroakfast and make direct con-
9soc+ion sleepers direct from Atlanta
%ooroia. Florida and Alabama.
Mr. Halle has also announced the
foIInwing changes in the Centrals
schedules out of Atlanta, effective
next Sunday; 4
NJ No. A, now leaving Atlanta at
1905 D. m. for Savannah, will be
discontinued.
''' No, 32 will leave Atlanta at 1920
~ m arriving at Macon at lib a.
m m This train for Savannah and car
ryfng Savannah sleeper.
new train, No. IA, will leave At
1anta at 11:45 p. M, arriving at
Macon at 2:4O a. M, will stop at
Griffin and on flag at BarnesYllle
and FORSYTH. This new train will be
called the Southwestern Limited, and
will operate in direct connection with
Albany and Thomasville and also
With the Eufaula and Montgomery
division of the Central.
The southwestern Limited VIII
RIM Pullman drawing room, twelve
section sleepers, direct from Atlanta
IN brownsville by Albany.
This action of the Central, which Is
nsnalIv always ready to meet the
reouirements of the public and give
lis patrons every possible conven
ionce and comfort, will be appreciat
ed by the travelling public of this
section
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
B. B. BlNION KILLED IN WRECK
Son of Rev. M. B. l.. BiniOn Was
Fireman of Train That Ran Into
Fallen Tree on G. f. q A.

Fireman of Train Ihat ran InCo
Fallen Tree on G. +. q A.
A Colquitt, Ca, dispatch says that
as the result of terrific storm,
which threw a large tree across the
track, the southbound passenger
train on the Georgia, Florida and
Alabama railroad was wrecked just
north of that place Monday nlgnt'
and B. B. Bfnion, who was fireman
on the train, was instantly killed
and Engineer w. F. Durham and b.
E. Golf, mail clerk, were seriously
injured.
Most of the coaches were turned
on their sides. The passengers all
are said to have escaped serious IN
Jury, though shaken up.
Mr.. Binion was a son of Rev. M. B.
L. Binion of this county, and MS
remains will be brought here.
The deceased leaves a wife ane
! five children
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
ABOUT TERRELL TAX VALUES
SOME INTERESTING FACTS GATH
Erred FROM 1911 DIGEST.
FarEl Lands Head the List in Value,
With Farm Animals Next. AutOmO-
mobile Returned at $50, 900.

FarEl Lands Head the List in Value,
With Farm Animals Next. AutOmo-
mobile Returned at $50, 1000.
Of the $3,9S3,461 tax returns of
Terrell county for 1911 more than
40 per cent is made up of farm land
valuations. According to the fig
ures that are shown by the digest
taxes are assessed on 206,662 acres
of land valued at $1,434,164. In
respect to this valuation the Town
district leads with rs, 400 acres, val+
ued at 1921, 295. Next is the Sixth
or Brentwood district, followed in
respective order by the Twelfth, Sas-
ser, PARROT, Fourth, Third, Eleventh
and the New Eleventh.
The total valuation of all property
in the county by districts is as fol-
lows: Twelfth, $209,671; Sasser,
$327,665; Third, $126,327; Elev-
enth, $75,1S2; New Eleventh, $780,
052; Sixth, $36O,O57; Fourth, $780,
POI; Parrot, $307,351; Dawson,
$2,104,616.
Ranking next to farm lands in val
ue come horses, mules, COWS, hogs,
and other live stock, which are re-
turned at $351,162. Cash assets, in
Guiding notes, ETC., are put down at
$243, 947; merchandise at 1852, 556;
household goods $179,169; manufac-
tories $168,620; buggies, wagons
etc, $73,216; watches and jewelry
$11,494.
Automobiles are included in the
returns to the extent of only $22,
1854.
The Sixth or Brentwood district has
proportionately more dogs in it thar
any other, the number being 124
Without regard to population the
Town district heads the list with 49,
members of the canine family re
turned.
The returns show a total of nint
lawyers, "a doctors and seven dent
lists in the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
NEW COTTON is COMING IN
Eleven Bales Have Been Received in
Dawson, and Nearly 200 Are Ex-
pected During the Week.

Eleven bales of new cotton nave
been received by Dawson warehouses,
and by the end of the week the
snowy staple will be coming in with a
rush. It is expected that by Saturday
night from $50 to 200 bales will
have been marketed here.
Tuesday at noon good mlddllng
cotton was quoted at II p. Inc
market had declined 20 points dur
! ing the day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09

The odor of stale perspiration
about the body can be gotten rid of
by using a little of DARBY'S PRO
PHYLACTIC FLUID in the bath tub.
1t purifies the skin thoroughly and
lends a refreshing influence to the
bath Price, large bottle, SO cents.
Sold by Horsley Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
THE OIL MILL GINNERY.
Is Now Ready for Business, and So
liCits the Farmers Patronage.

Notice to the Public: We beg to
advise our customers that our Oil
Mill Ginnery is in first-class condi-
ton and We will be prepared, as usu-
al, to give our customers prompt and
satisfactory service. We appreciate
the liberal business given us in the
past, and hope to be favored with
your further patronage.
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
J. T. Raglan, Manager.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09

is giving coupons on all accounts
paid at our store, and will continue
to do so until Sept. 80 inclusive No
coupons will be given on accounts af-
ter Sept 80. Contest closes Oct %.
Coupons must be voted every 80
days.
j. NJ. CLIFTON HARDWARE co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
Attending Masonic Convention.

Judge ]. w. Peddy attended the
Fourth and Ninth districts Masonic
conventions at Talbotton and Nor
cross last week. He left yesterday
for Athens to attend the Eighth dis
trict convention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09

DR.. c. F. Crouch is here from At
lanta, and will be in his dental office
the remainder of the week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09

FOR SALE-Single- Comb Rhode Is
land Reds That Are Red. Eggs
$3.50 per fifteen from yard No. 1.
Indian Runner Duck Eggs Sl.5O per
twelve. They lay like Brown Leg
norn chickens. No stock for sale.
R. J. GLASS, Bronwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09
Mutton.

You can get a piece any time at
the Palace Market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-09

Honey Boy is for sale by all
leading grocers, and is guaranteed
IN he the beet self-rising flour on the
arket BLISH MILLING co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29

tillery is secured" he says. In the
attack on Casas Grandes we used the
same tactics as the soldiers, and they
know better than we how to fight in
that way. The battle was a valuable
lesson, and not such costly one after
all.
About o'clock in the morning I
approached the town. from which d.
rection I do not know. 1 had about 20
men, one-half of whom were Ameri-
cans. 1 was ordered to make circuit
Of the town, which located from a
position within vieI of the church.
We opened fire on the church. l my
self had expended about 40 shells, very
slowly and carefully, when 1 noticed
that the hill back of the church was
swarming with our people, and that
we were between two fires. 1t was
very difficult to pick off men from the
tower of the church, and very easy to
hit the hill at the rear, where our men
were located. So l ordered the fire to
stop, and sent out scouts to look for
a. change in position. A young Amer
lean, I don't know who he is, had
joined my men. and he began to tell
me what to do and what not to do
First told him to mind his own bust
ness and later he followed me and
my men Then 1 told him 10 keep
still or I would shoot him. 1 suppose
that was the fellow who started the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
DLAZ IS TO STEP
OUT SAYS STEVENS
CBy otheman stevens).

Mexico City, Mexico. March 2s.-The
new cabinet is received with some hope
and some grumbFng.
Gen. Reyes is to be recalled to take
military command of the state of Chi
huahua. but is not to nave a place IN
the cabinet
Limantour and the Madero family are
working hard to bring Francisco Ma
dero to a sense of the uselessness and
peril to the nation OF the pPolongation
Df his revolution
II is the intention of president Diaz
to institute e really radical reform
program and to withdraw from the
presidency as soon as it is safely com
p1eted.
There has been a continued relaxa-
tion of apprehension and there is a
strong feeling that the worst has
passed and that there is a good show
for a peaceful political revolution
A disposition is evident to give Diaz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29

eve moved our position to the other
side of town, and at one time we were
between three fires. Young Lee-they
saw he is a grand nephew of Robert Il.
Lee-vas shot in the back and killed
and Martin Ryan. also was killed.
am sure. The arrival of 900 federals
was absolutely unexpected, and took
everybody by surprise. I only know
about my men. Besides the two Amer
leans of my company, six Mexicans
were killed. One was Jose Fernandez,
q. boy of about Is years O. age.
Two Americans and Frenchman
ran in a panic and I heard later that
ali three were killed. All of our rec
ords and company lists were captured.
We remained six days at San Diego
ranch. and the federals did not como
ont to meet us. In all we lost so
killed, captured and unaccounted for.
FIRST we heard that the federals had
buried four wagon loads OF dead, but
we did not believe it and later when
we got better reports. we learned diff
ferent From every source deserters
from the federal ranks. Mexican and
American settlers in the district, and
those who had been to Casas Grandes
since the fight, we believe that the fed
erals lost ESQ killed and 90 wounded
Among our killed were Capts. Palo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29

and Limantour a chance to prove their
I sincerity.
This is my last day in office, "secre-
tary Creel said. My resignation has
been accepted and I, as a citizen, shall
do all possible to advance the presenr
program Of the administration as I
realize its necessity
My resignation was given because 1
consider it wise to thus encourage the
new movement I have no idea of
going to any political office"
Plans of Diaz Outlined.
am enabled from q most authori-
tative source to outline the admins
tration's purposes. I cannot give the
as to make me fully confident of the
accuracy Of what he says.
Gen Diaz, it is claimed, has for some
time been considering the very re-
forms demanded by the insurrectos, but
the outbreak OF the Maderists has
made it difficult for him 20 go ahead
with them because of the Likelihood
Of misinterpretation of his motives.
Simply as due the awakened pupnc
opinion and not in Difference to any
demonstration Of arms, he has planned
and viii put into effect all and, in some
instance, more reforms than have re-
Gently been agitated.
l judge from the statement I have
received that his purpose is to crown
his career with success in placing his
country's government abreast with the
most enlightened and advanced.
It is positively said that as soon as
the present program is permanently
effected he will withdraw from the
presidency. This may be soon or it
may be in a year or two years, depend
ing entirely upon whether it can be
done under such circumstances as to
remove any doubt as to its being en-
tirely voluntary.
Young Men to BE Consulted.
The administration recognizes the
recent creation Of a class of young
Mexicans qualified and DESTROYS Of taxi
ing part IN the government and will
make room for them.
1t recognizes recent general eIeva-
ton of the educational standard and
recognizes that methods of government
Of 20 years ago, which were then neces-
sary are now obsolete.
1t is In view of thes efacts that the
reform program has been prepared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
MADERO IS NOW WEST
OF CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
chihuahua Enterprise Savs That III.
Rebel Chief and His Band Are
Probably Preparfng to Affnck.

Probably Preparing to Attack.
Says the Chihuahua Enterprise OF
last Saturday: There is nt1le new save
the arrival OF Gen. Rabago and his fed
era1 reinforcements.
We can state that the rebel forces
numbering about 1900 men, are con-
centrfating in Guerrero district. The
main body, under the personal com
mand Of Madero, has gone west from
Encinillas, a small town west of La
guna, on the Mexican Central
From reports received they have al
ready passed Bachiniva and we are in
formed that their destination is known
to be some point Oh the Mexico North
Western road, either San Antonio or
San 1sidro; this consists of SEQ men,
There is now about the same number
along the Mexico North Western be-
tween Fresno and Temosachic, the lat
ter being equally distributed between
San Andres. under Corral and Villa
and San IsidrO, under the personal
command of Abraham Gonzalez.
It Is understood that this move has
been made to put the commanders in
close touch with each other for the
purpose Of attacking or besieging Chi
huahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29

mino and Castillo, and Capt. Amanda
was badly wounded. Four Americans
deserted from the San Diego ranch,
but they were not from my company"
De Lara arrived here by way OF Co
lumbus. n. NJ, with a party Of 10 Mex
leans, many Of them married men who
have leave to visit their families in Ell
Paso. The insurrecto captain says he
left Madero's column at Galeana, and
that the rebels continued their march
toward the east.
BIadero's Staff Coming.
A party Of Madero's staff officers
are expected in Ell Paso tonight The
cause OF their return is not known.
but indicates that Madero will visit
the border again before making any
decided stand. or attacking any forth
fled point The officers expected to ar
RYE are all Mexican ex-army officers,
and graduates Of the national military
school. They are Rafael Aguilar, late
ranking captain of the Mexican army,
and Lieuts. Manuel Garcia Vigil and
Octavio Morales. 1t Is believed that
Madero would not send these skilled
military men to the border unless some
new plan was on foot. 1t is known
that the main body OF the rebel forces
is short of ammunition, and that the
border must be visited to secure a
supply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
THAT SHABBY OLD HAT

You are wearing does not become you.
Spring is here and you should have a
new one. A Stetson for $500 to $500;
a Cravanet for $3.50 or a Bryan Bros.
Special for $500, soft or site
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
De LARA VISITS
Fl PAsO FROM
REBEL ARMY

til he learned that everybody Of Ma
dero's men did likewise or worse
"I was sleeping on the ground after
the battle when MadeTo awoke me and,
shaking my hand, told me that had
done well, and that he had observed
the strong fire of my company 1 told
him that 1 was ashamed that l had to
retreat, and he explained that the
whole command had retreated in very
bad ORDER said De Lara.
InsurrectO Fight Methods.
The new arrival throws a new light
on the question of the tactics of the
insurrectos ct believe that Madero
has learned to allow the mountaineers
to fight in their own way until ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
BIG CLASS oF Candidates

FL Paso lodge No. SO, of the York Rite
council. conferred degrees upon 26 candi-
dates Tuesday evening at the Masonic
hall in the temple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29

talk about by cowardice- But I don't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
Extra Value Dress Skirts

/ specaL Offering Fou1ard Dresses $1,000
ONLY dresses neatly made, prettiy designed
dresses Of excellent quality Fouar of coors
shown in and dots Broad satin bands OF PLAN
with small buttons They With
dresses have offered Tor
price they'r really worth much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20
Booster Meeting Of Commercial
Club Tomorrow.
VIM. J. BerkOwitz Will Be the
Speaker.
WILL BE BIG DINNER.
AID Club to Help Make 1t a
Success.
Letter to Members Telling What
Must Be Done.

Inc reservations are being rapidly
made for the big combined dinner of
the Topeka Commercial and Adver-
Using clubs which will take place to-
morrow evening with William ].
Berkowitz of Kansas City, Mo-. as
the speaker and guest of honor.
The Commercial club and affiliated
organizations are about to launch a
campaign with the object of stirring
up a booster" spirit in Topeka, and
as Mr.. Berkowitz, was the man who
gave an enthusiasm address before the
cIub members at the time that or
gaEization was in the process of
transformation two years ago from a
Practically dead institution to one that
does things, it was considered fitting
that he should be asked to speak at
this time.
THE time has arrived in the devel-
opment of Topeka" read a letter from
PRESIDENT j. Will Kelly and Secretary
George s. Badders, sent today to club
member when we must move for
Ward or retrograde. We are at a crit
zeal point in the history and progress
OF the city and we must put forth a
special effort for development in order
to WI nOut in the great uplift of the
city, and to place Topeka we'll up to-
wards the top of the progressive and
live cities of this western country.
"Other cities are hard at work and
are spending large sums of money to
make their municipalities attractive to
the home-owner and factory builder,
and those who have the best interests
Of Topeka at heart must do likewise.
Tho Commercial club has been handj-
capped in its work, not only by the
lack of financial support of certain
business men who are receiving a ben
eft from our activities, but also from
q lack of a certain personal enthu-
siastic support from some of our
members, without which we can ac-
cOmplish but little. Some of our
business men seem to be slow to grasp
the idea that little bread cast upon
the water at this time will bring
rich reward in the future.
mot long since a certain city not
much larger than Topeka raised $780,
600 in the short period of thirty min
utes for the securing of commercial
men of Topeka should be more liberal
in their donations and subscriptions to
those enterprises and industries upon
which the future growth and develop
ment of Topeka depends.
I'VE have large number or citizens
who have made their money off the
city. Their wealth has been amassed
principally because Of the develop
ment of real estate and the growth of
enterprises in which they were inter-
ested, which business has increased
with the progress of the city. Many
of these people are slow to respond to
TOpeka'S call for Industrial and COM
mercial help. Get the habit of coming
to the club rooms. Let the officers
and directors know that you are will
ing to do your part, and with little
assistance from every one we will
have but little difficulty in keeping
Topeka in the race with her sister
cities and commanding the esteem and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20
GOES TO DAUGHTER.
Mrs. p. C. Gracey With Mrs. Philip
Kreiter Who Is in Jail.

1t is probable that Mrs. P. c. Gracey,
who is visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Philip Kreiter at Aberdeen, s. D., will re-
main in the northwest until after the
young woman's trial on a charge of kill
ing her husband. Mrs Kreiter was ar
rested February 20. for the murder OF
Philip Kreiter, to whom she been mar
ried just seven weeks.
1t is claimed that a strong case has
been made against the young woman and
she was recently held for trial in the dis
trict court. Her case will be called at the
April term of court. The young woman'S
parents, who live in Topeka, have en-
ployed counsel and will make a hard fight
for the girls acquittal. At the time of
the killing Mrs. Gracey was confined to
her bed and it was several days before
her health was such as to permit her to
days ago she left for Aberdeen, where
Mrs. Kreiter is now a prisoner. She
reached her destination Sunday. 1t is
said that Mrs. Gracey will not return to
Topeka, until after. the trial.
When Eva Gracey was married to
Kreiter, the young woman had but re-
Gently celebrated her seventeenth birth
not love Kreiter and she objected to NOV
ing with him to South Dakota Three
weeks after the couple left Topeka kreit-
er was killed. The Gracey family has
lived in Topeka several years. TAe
young womans father is employed in the
Santa Fe shops.
There have been no new developments in
the case since the young woman's pre-
liminary early in March. The evidence on
which the state of South Dakota expects
to convict the Topeka girl is purely cir
Gums antial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20
RECIPROCITY SURE.
Champ Clark Says the Measure Will
BE Endorsed.

Lincoln March 2O.-In an address be-
fore the students of the State university
Champ Clark today declared reciprocity
would be endorsed by the Democrats at
the special session and that tariff revision
would receive attention. Then he discussed
education and its effect on the political
life.
every citizen of this nation may be suffi-
GENTLY educated to read the ballot in
telligently. and be courageous enough to
whip crackers and leaders in the coun-
try
Mr.. Clark is in the city to attend the
Bryan birthday banquet tonight. Senator
owen, Senator Kern, Senator Hitchcock,
Norman Mack and Governor Shafroth of
Colorado are also here.