davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS.
Happenings of the Week in and Near
the North Terrell Town.

Miss Leila May Morton has re-
turned to her home in Lumpkin after
spending few days with Mrs Dixie
Morton.
Miss Susie Cook has returned home
after a successful years work in the
Perry-Rainey Institute at Auburn.
Miss Mignon Williford is at home
from Cuthbert, where she recently
graduated at Andrew College
Mr.. and Mrs George Nelson and
little daughter have gone to Carters-
vile to spend the summer
Miss Bobbie Whaley has returned
from Doerun, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Lee Dismuke
Miss Susie Pinkston has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
in Richland and Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colbert and
children of Americas have visited Mr.
and Mrs Charlie Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony and Miss
Anthony of Waycross have been the
guests of friends here.
Mr.. Rufus Saxon of Shellman is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Ed Pinks-
ton and Mrs Ed Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Arnold visited
their daughter, Mrs. McKimmie, in
Coleman last week
Mrs. Kiddoo of Cuthbert is spend
ng few days with her niece, Mrs.
John Arnold.
Mrs. G. E. Roberts and children of
ISpringvale are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Miss Gladys Pinkston has returned
from a visit to Miss Bessie Turner
in Dawson.
Miss Annie Aven has returned af-
ter successful years work at Agnes
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs J F. Wright are Wis
iting in South Georgia and Florida.
Mr.. Shelley and son of Eufaula
have visited Mr. S. c. Yarbrough.
Mr.. N. M. Woods spent the week
end with homefolks in Richland.
Miss Ida Lee Pritchard has visited
Miss Jeffe Avera in Sylvester.
Mrs. George Lee is in Shellman
attending commencement
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cook of Plains
spent Sunday in PARROT
Miss Callie May Pinkston spent
the weekend in Dawson.
Mr.. J. i. Avera of Thomasville has
visited relatives here
Mrs. Olin Kenyon and children
have gone to Preston.
Mrs. Jay of Atlanta is the guest of
Mrs. j. r. Cochran.
Mr.. w. f. Christian has been on
q trip to Florida
Mrs. Dave Morgan has returned
from Preston.
Mrs. Henry Lee is visiting relatives
! in Atlanta.
Miss Ollie Brown has visited in
| Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
News of the Week Pithily Para
graphed for News Readers.

Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Brim opened
their new home to the young folks
Tuesday evening. The spacious halls
and porches made it an ideal place
for the crowd. The rooms were dec
Grated with lovely flowers. Refresh
ments were served and the affair
was enjoyed immensely.
Misses Agnes, Bertha, Loomie,
Bronnie and Winnie Brim spent Sun
day with Miss McGill at Yeomans
Clever Cleve Brim autoed them over.
Uncle" Matt Hendrix an aged
colored man here, claims to be the
oldest" inhabitant, as he says he is
120 years old.
Miss Sarah English is at home for
the summer vacation from her posi-
ton as a teacher in the Richland
schools
Miss Lucille Quinn of Milledgeville
will be the guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Lumpkin Gumm
Miss Alma McLain returned Fri
day from a visit to Sylvester, AL
bany and other places.
Misses Agnes Pinkston and Josie
Will Johnson of Sylvester are guests
of Miss Alma McLain.
Miss Ida May Hogg of Buena Vista
will be the guest this week of Mrs.
Leon McLendon.
Judge Worrill and Mr.. Bussey
were guests of Mr.. c. NJ Harris one
night this week.
Mrs. j. E. Brim will entertain this
week in honor of the college and Wis
iting girls.
Mr.. Hill and Miss Mathews and
Mr.. and Mrs Worsham were here
Sunday.
Mrs. Newkirk of Sheliman was a
weekend guest of Mrs. w. J. Hors-
ley.
Mr.. J. T. Cocker and family spent
Sunday with Mr. H. P. Hass and fam
lily.
Miss Pink Kersey of Atlanta has
been a guest of Mrs. Will Kitchens
Miss Nellie Cannon was a pleasant
visitor here a short while this week
Several from here attended the
song service at Doodle Ridge Sunday
Mr.. Cleveland Brim has returned
from visit to Pelham relatives.
Mr.. T. j. Pinson of Sylvester is the
guest of Mr.. George McLain.
Mr. Dave Goldberg was a guest Of
Mr.. c. NJ. Harris last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31

the city
Saturday Mr.. Mercer measured and
threshed the oats from four aces, and
there were just 464A bushels Of
them, or fraction more than 115
bushels an acre.
Mr.. Mercer is harvesting more oats
this week that he believes will sur
pass even that remarkable yield
There are other farmers in the
county, many of them, who have
grown some oats themselves, and The
News would be glad to have reports
from them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
PIERCE CHAPEL NEWS NOTES.

Everybody has an invitation to at
tend services at Pierce Chapel Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Eula Williford and Miss Do
die Williford attended the gradual
ing exercises at Cuthbert.
Little Miss Thelma McRee is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bridges visit
ed homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hasty visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hasty Sunday.
Miss Stella Fletcher has returned
Mr.. Ed Hasty visited Mr. Vaughn
Cox Saturday and Sunday
home from Smithville.
Mr.. Lovett Wills visited at Rush
Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
IT'S MOURNER'S BENCH TODAY
Who Have Been on the Anxious
Seat for Sometime.

The numerous candidates active
and receptive-for a place on the
board of county commissioners will
have their fate decided this morning,
and all but five of them will leave the
anxious seat for a place on the
mourners' bench. And that the
aforesaid bench will be crowded
there is not a doubt.
The grand jury has agreed to take
up the election of commissioners the
first thing when they meet Wednes-
day morning.
The way the guesses are being
made is that one or two of the old
members may probably be reelected,
but that the chances are in favor
of an entirely NV board.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
WOULD REPEAL PROHI LAW
CALL A MASS MEETING
FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 10.
Charge That Present Law Is Breeder
of Crime. Lawlessness and Drunk
enness. and Has Raised Taxes.

Charge That Present Law Is Breeder
of Crime. Lawlessness and Drunk
enness, and Has Raised Taxes.
We believe the time has come
when the business interests of the
state, the welfcre of Terrell county,
the good order, peace and prosperity
of the commonwealth of Georgia
demand the conservative citizens Sc
rious consideration of present laws
touching the liquor traffic.
We have given the present law
fair and impartial trial. 1t has prov
en- failure; it is a snare and delu
sion; it has been a breeder of law
lesseness, crime and drunkenness.
1t has caused a raise in taxes 800
per cent 1t has in no way reduced
liquor drinking or promoted temper
ance. 1t has put a blind tiger on
nearly every farm in Terrell county.
1t has demoralized labor and filled
the jails with criminals and loaded
the court calendar with prosecutions.
The irresponsible grow rich by
sales of impure liquors, while society
bears the burden without profit, and
groan under the expense of main
tanning the system.
The undersigned, therefore, would
appeal to all citizens to come tOgeth-
er in mass meeting on Saturday,
June 10, 1911, at II O'Clock, with
moderation, good judgment and
sincere interest in the promotion of
Terrell county, and devise some
method of remedying the evils that
everywhere exist.
We believe the dispensary is the
solution, and that local self-gov
eminent is the birthright of the peo-
pie. Let us meet and respectfully
ask that our Representative and Sen
ator advocate laws permitting the
re-establishing of local option or
the dispensary. j. R. CRAWFORD,
M. c. CARRAWAY, D. F. ENGLISH,
]. H. M'LENDON, w. B. HILL,
w. j. BOWEN. j, S. LOWREY.
H. o. THORNTON j. G. DEAN,
]. A. FERGUSON, w. R. ALLEN.
J. R. IRWIN, G. T. LOWREY.
c. M. GORMLEY, C. G. LEWIS,
]. w. WOOTEN, R. F. COOK.
]. w. M'LENDON, J. R. MERCER,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
MINISTER'S COMMEND RAID
REFERRED TO 1T FROM THEIR
PULPITs SUNDAY MORNING.
Baptist Church Appointed a Commit
tee to Raise Funds With Which
to Aid the Prosecution.


At the Sunday morning services
at both the Baptist and the Metho-
dist churches the pastors, Rev. H. T..
Crumpton and Rev. E. F. Morgan,
spoke of the recent raid upon places
suspected of having whiskey for sale,
and praised the members Of the
grand jury who took the initiative
and called upon the congregations
to lend aid and encouragement to the
sOlicitor-general and other officers OF
the court in the discharge of their
duties.
At the Baptist church business
session was held, and Hon. B. F. Mel
ton and Mr.. l.. C. Durham were ap-
pointed a committee to solicit con-
tributions to a fund with which to
hire a lawyer to assist Solicitor-Gen-
eral Laing. 1t is understood that
Attorney NJ. c.. Edwards has been
employed.
The ladies are holding a prayer
service every hour today (Tuesday)
at the Methodist church.
Won't Allow Berries to Open.
The proprietors of the near beer
saloons through their attorney, H..
A. Wilkinson, petitioned the court
that inasmuch as no whiskey was
found in their establishments they
be allowed to open their places again
pending the hearing of the injunction
on June 18th Judge Worrill declin-
ed to consider the petition at all,
and the saloons will remain closed
until that time.
Four Cases Withdrawn.
Monday, upon the petition Of the
members of the grand jurors who
asked for the search warrants and
injunctions, the proceedings against
J, z. Turner, liveryman; 7. D. Lee,
druggist; l.. l.. Allen, liveryman, and
j. D. Averitt, merchant, were with
drawn and the cases against them
dismissed, as nothing discriminating
or even suspicious was found at their
places.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31

Just received a fresh shipment of
Gluten and Graham -four. so cents
per sack Wall Bros
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
462 BUSHELS OF OATS FROM 4 ACRES
Terrell Countys Magnificent Dat Crop Shows Another
Bumper Yield of Grain

Oats, almost as many as Carter
had, dot the fields in shocks on ev-
cry Terrell county farm.
Not in it's entire history, perhaps,
has as fine an oat crop been gather
ed in the county as is being harvested
this year.
The last issue of The News report
cd that Mr.. G. w. Dozier had gath
cred 112 bushels per acre from nine
acres, and now that remarkable yield
has been surpassed on the farm of
Mr.. J. R. Mercer on the outskirts of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
AN APPRECIATION.
Baptist Philathea Glass Presents Miss
DeubIer With Bible.

Sunday morning in the Philathea
class room of the Baptist church
Miss Mamie Deubler was the recipi-
ent of a beautiful Bible as a token
OF the high appreciation in which she
is held by the members of that class.
On the front cover of the book in old
English type is Miss Deubler's name
done in gold letters. Miss Claude
Blackwell, in behalf of the class, pre-
sented the gift, and in an earnest
talk expressed the deserved appre-
clation of Miss Deubler's work, not
only in Dawson, but for the young
women throughout the state. The
gift was a complete surprise, but in
happy manner Miss Deubler accept
ed the token of love from her CO.
workers. This is Miss Deubler's sec
ond year as president of the Georgia
State Philathea Union.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
MIR. BEAVERS DEAD.
Former Citizen of Dawson Dies at
His Kentucky Home.

News has been received in Dawson
of the death of Mr.. B. G. Beavers,
whose serious illness was reported in
the last issue of The News, at his
home in Kentucky He died Of
Bright's disease, and as he was ap-
parently in his usual good health
while on a visit here in the winter
his critical illness came as a great
surprise to his friends in this city.
Mr.. Beavers owned the property
occupied by Mr.. J. z. Turner as a liv-
cry stable, and at one time was res
dent of Dawson several months. He
enjoyed the esteem and confidence of
all who knew him, and many here
will learn of his death with regret
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31

A fresh shipment OF Huyler's chloe
olates and bonbons-the best. Wall
Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
DAUGHTERS WILL SERVE CUE

You Are Invited to Dine With Them
Wednesday at LOwrey 4 Davidson's
The daughters of the Confederaccy
Will serve barbecue at Lowrey g.
DaYidsons warehouse Wednesday
noon to raise much needed fund
Ior carrying on their patriotic work.
Messrs. F. NJ McNulty and w. s.
Dozler, who will superintend the
cooking, have established such rep
utation for perfectly Drowned and
seasoned meats that it is usually inn
possible to supply the demand when
Is known that they have fin
ger in the pie"
-. The Chapter will appreciate the
liberal patronage Of the public
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
ANOTHER NEGRO EXCURSION.
The Montezuma Sunday Schools Pic
nicked Hero Thursday.

nicked Here Thursday.
Another negro excursion was run
to Dawson over the Central railroad
Thursday.
This time the negro Sunday schools
of Montezuma came down to picnic
here, and the early morning train
emptied about $50 of them at the
depot.
The crowd was orderly and we'll
behaved in the main, the only dis
turbance of the day occurring at the
baseball game in the afternoon, when
a man and woman engaged in a
fracas, the latter being cut in the
arm and bleeding profusely. Both
were put in the lookup, and later
fined SIC each by Mayor Bell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
NO MORE ONE CENT LETTERS.
On June 18th Up Will Go Postage in
CITY of Dawson.


With the Inauguration of city mail
delivery in Dawson on June 10Th the
business man S postage bill will take
jump upward.
No more drop letters will be
handled for one cent, and every piece
of first-class mail, statements of &C
counts and duns, for instance, that
go through the postoffice to a resi-
dent of Dawson will have to have
two cent stamp on it instead of
one cent as heretofore. In the course
of year it will amount to a consid
cradle item with some of the bust
ness firms of the city.
City delivery will also cost The
News about $3.50 a year, as it will
increase our newspaper postage bill
about that much.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
Ice Cream and Candy.

Always fresh at J. A. Sears Candy
Kitchen. 'Phonc 1874, and your or
ders will receive prompt attention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
Not Single Trust Has been Touch.
ed i'm This State.

'One fact stands out in the contro-
versy between Governor Kitchin and
the News and Observer and Messrs
Lockhart and Misenheimer, and that
is, that not single trust has been
hurt by the alleged antitrust law
enacted by the Legislature of 1909,
which Governor Kitchin defended in
his speech at Spray in the last cam
paign. IL there was any merit in the
law, surely Solicitor Graves or Solici-
tor Gattis, whose districts embrace
the bright tobacco belt, would have
invoked its provisions against the to-
bacco trust ere this" 1t will take
lot of explaining to nullify the force
Of that rgument-Webster Weekly
Very little else remains to be said
on Democracy in this State and the
trusts. Much was promised and moth
ing done. An antitrust law was pass
ed which Governor Kitchin said
would "catch 'em" going and coming,
yet not an indictment has been made
and the only relief the people obtain
ed was through the Republican ad-
ministration and the Federal Courts.
The people in North Carolina are
about surfeited with Democratic
promises. One thing has been done,
and that is, the valuation of property
has been increased so as to raise
more revenue" to meet the waste and
extravaganza of that party in the ad-
ministration of State affairs. 1t is
but beginning. Who can tell where
it will end if the Democratic party is
continued in power?-Union Republi-
can.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
Homicide In .Anson County.

Wadesboro. y. C.. Aag. Near
PeachIand. small town ;xeIve miles
from here. one OF the saddest homi-
cides IN the history Of this county. oe-
CURED. Preston Hammer. a young
white country lad not quite sixteen
years old. shot and killed James Ed
dins, a white man about fifty-five
years old. Hammer Is in jail here to-
night. A crowd OF boys we're pitch
Ing horse shoes at EddIns' home.
Young Hammer had a singIe-barrel
shotgun with him prepared to 90
hunting.
Hammer says that he was just try
ing TO scare Eddins and pointed the
gun at him not knowing that 1t was
loaded. That when he got the gun
ieveled 1t dropped and fired, the bull
let hitting Mr.. Eddins just below the
ear
The shot almost severed Mr.. Ed
dins' head. There are some in the
community who do not believe the
boys statement that it was an acct
dent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
Norfolk Southern Railroal
ROUTE OF TIE
- MIGHT EXPRESS ~
Travel via Raleigh (Uniou st...u.,
and Norfolk southern Railr,.A
to and Prom All Points /.
Eastern North Caro-
lima.
SCHEDULES IN EFFECT It-xr &,

y. B.-The following scheaa.. q.
ures published as informat!oa ca,,
and are not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh
S:15 y. m.-Daily Nigh: II.
PRESS" Pullman Sleeping Ca e,
Norfolk.
6:15 a. m.-Daily for wuss.
Washington and Norfolk. Brosl.-
Parlor Car service between Rals,n
and Norfolk.
6:15 a. m.-Daily. except Sunday.
for New Bern via Choeowinity. Pa.
lor Car service.
900 p. m.-Daily. excep, SUNDAY.
for Washington.
Trains Arrive Raleigh
1920 a. m.-Daily-lI:30 An
daily except Sunday and s:lspa
daily.
Trains Leave Goldsboro
1918 p. m.-Daily-"Nigh; e.
press"-Pullman Sleeping Car fer
Norfolk via New Bern.
7:15 a. m.-Daily for Beaufort
and Norfolk. Parlor Car betEeeE
Washington and Norfolk.
3:zO p. m.-Daily for New Berr,
Oriental and Beaufort, Parlor Car
Service.
For further information and reset
walton OF Pullman Sleeping Car
space. apply to
D. V. CONN. General Agent.
Raleigh, N. c.
w. X. HUDSON. w. w. CROXTos.
General Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt,
Norfolk. Virginia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

- -. 'es A<<,. ,sas =.
ss.ssS ss@a sss.ss.
sss@s 81 ss~ se.@
Han asa a. 80 aasss..
AAs~ 81 FsAa-@~s1 .a~.-s =
F&acs &C tks Fssr4sa, =. "a aas.
= 81 ssea a. sasx . b ~
Tssss 49, ws=ss a. = "a -
teams asa svery 49,. -
FSp enters tsvsz@ So ssssaa
every txaoo So ia ~se - "a
t9seFa sna FvaeAss 4. IS =.
] eeFs = - aSss =aa-zs-.s ~
Formerly & was -.
'aas Of re Ia9s4ss. = =. "a
saSaa CT 'es Sea- &C. IT,
Neapoas mhEea see =. = -.
Creates sasEss &C sAs -. -
ornaments g sls'. sz.ss ssa
ivoTy ana eopE~r So. = 'aa
aiEa. Perhaps sswas 80. -, So
stuck n to xrcza4 sxa..s.. :. -
BIN abe lad e~sa ssa ,,..- a''''s
And before The ~sssx zAs-, .. .'.''''''-
and bad zhsskey eAszs e -. - -
Eskimo was ever k=ousss,.. 3
the dead. Nos nss-sY sr..,-..- -
value IN barter las 49, - E
The burial places,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
SHAKE-UP IN DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Several Important Changes Are Made
and One New Appointment in the
Service.

Several Important Changes Are Made
and One New Appointment i'm the
Service.
Washington, D. c., Aug. S.-One
Of the most important shake-ups in
the American diplomatic corps in re-
cent years occurred to-day. The nomi-
nations OF successors to DR.. David
Jayne Hill as Ambassador to Germany
and to Charles H. Sheriff. as Minis
ter to Argentine, both OF whom re-
signed and of other Ambassadors and
Ministers were sent to the Senate to-
day by the President. The nomina-
tons follow:
John G. Leishman, of Pittsburg,
Pa, now Ambassador to Italy, is
transferred as Ambassador to Ger
many.
Thomas J. O'Brien, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, at present Ambassador to
Japan, is transferred as Ambassador
to Italy.
Charles Page Bryan, of Chicago,
ILL.,, now Minister to Belgium, is pro-
noted to be Ambassador to Japan.
Larz Anderson, of the District of
Columbia, who has previously been
in the diplomatic service, is appoint
ed Minister to Belgium.
John B. Jackson, of Newark, N. j..
now Minister to Cuba, succeeds Mr..
Carter as Minister to the Balkan
States.
Arthur M. Beaupre, of Aurora, ILL.,.
now Minister to the Netherlands. be-
comes Minister to Cuba.
Lloyd Bryce, of New York, the
only one of the nominees who is not
now, or has not been previously in
the diplomatic service, is appointed
Minister to the Netherlands.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
LOVE AND RELIGION CAUSES
MURDER


D. Batter. - C.@~-ssa. Mile His
Esru<h~r In - Leafs
=. Lo11s. AaF. 1-~-Ras1Kzca &C.
9red pro1laertly IN TIE tragic death
yesterday afs~snooE CO EaKszs L.
Wash. AGED twsatr. :, tie Aan9s Ct
Els s@v~nt@~n-y~ar-ola sister NeIltx-s
rejected Saitxr. Albert G Bsti~y. O.
Coneora. =. c.
Shot n The forehead. WALSH fell
dead n his brothers arns. IN the
presence Of their widowed mother.
Butler. who left Church twenty
minutes before shooting Walsh. las
xpent NOS; Of the tine since hlx ar
rsst singing Gospel hymns in hls cell
Pursued b. = mob. Butler took
refuge before his arres, IN the home
Of Rev. James Broadh.ad. has pas
tor.
The sermon Butler bad heard was
on The Lords Supper" and he had
received communion Just before leav-
Ing church. The attemp; OF Butler.
a Methodist. 10 turn Miss Walsh
against the religion OF her family.
who are Catholics. turned the family
against him. he explained to-day His
attentions 20 Nellie Walsh were vel
coined, he said. until he wrote her a
letter on the subject OF religion.
Since then. he said. she had been cool
toward him, and her family hostile.
Her brothers often threatened TO
knock my block or" said the pris-
oner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
MILL MEN PROTEST.

Prominent Democratic Mill Man Says
Democratic Cotton Tariff Schedule
Would Turn Cotton Mills Into Scum
Houses.
Charlotte Evening Chronicle. Thurs
day, July 27th.)
Il. M. Miller, Jr. (Dem.), chair
man of the Tariff Committee of the
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, when called upon to-day
for an expression of opinion on the
proposed reduction in the cotton Ia
riff schedule, said:
The sO-called Underwood bill on
the revision of the cotton tariff sched-
ule is a bill formed apparently solely
in the interest of the importer and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY unfair and unjust
to us-ignoring entirely the interest
OF the American cotton manufacturer
and the American laborer, and if en-
acted into law will turn cotton mills
of our country into soup houses
Based upon to-day's prices of cot
ton yarns as best that I can figure, in
order that the manufacturers of this
country may meet the reductions in
the proposed schedule and to compete
with imported yarns, it will necessi-
tate cut somewhere from 5 to so
per cent in the wages of our cotton
mill operatives. This means pauper
wages to our laborers to meet the
pauper wages of Europe Will Amer
lean labor stand for it? The Ameri-
can cotton manufacturers protest
against it,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

left thiz evening with The prisoDeg
for Raleigh.
While Combes refused 20 make .
statement TO newspaper men who
called Ct the jail 10 see him. be told
Sheriff Dsaton. while waiting 81 The
railway station. that his wife's death
vas due 10 s;rangulatiou-
lie nov says that be gave hsT
strychnlne on "Wednesday night. ba;
IL had no effect on her. that they had
another row Friday morning and that
he shen choked her 10 death and
placed her dead body ia The yard.
where he claimed be found IL on
awakening that morning