davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

Judge Dick Russell has declared
publicly that he is in favor of local
option, and thus added little bit
more ginger to the gubernatorial
race. Candidate Pope Brown handles
the question rather timidly, and
It is plain that he would feel more
comfortable with it out of the cam
paign. He says Tat personally he
is a prohibi+ionist, but would regret
very much to see the question
brought into politics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

One good result of the congress
sional session that has just closed
was the passage of the Canadian rec
iprocity agreement. 1t came from
republican president, it is true,
but is meritorious enough to have
been a democratic measure. 1t is
now up to Canada to say whether
she will accept the agreement or not.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

From the Savannah News.
OF course, Judge Russell will con-
tinue to sit while he is running.
There is a precedent for that sort of
thing, and even for sitting after hav-
ing run and won. There is this diff
ference, however, between Judge
Russell and Governor Smith-Judge
Russell is not a rich man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30
More Candidates Than Cotton.

From the Americas Times Recorder.
The Brunswick News thinks the
crop of congressional candidates in
the Third district will be about on a
parity with it's cotton crop. They
are announcing from all corners of
the district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30
CaterpilIars ADDear.

Caterpillars have appeared on the
farms of Messrs. j. D. Weaver, T. B.
Raines, w. H, Gurr and others in
that vicinity north Of Dawson While
it is rather late there is yet time
for them to do much damage to the
growing crops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30
Not BY NOchaway.

From the Shellman Sun.
The Dawson News refers with
proper pride to Terrell county roads,
upon which twelve bales of cotton
were pulled by two mules. They
didn't come Nochaway.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

Over a hundred homeseekers ar
rived in Moultrie Thursday night
over the Georgia and Florida railway
from South Carolina. The Chamber
of Commerce there had been advised
in advance of their coming, and a
committee from that body met them
at the depot and extended a genuine
Georgia welcome. The people are
coming to Southwest Georgia from
other sections where the land is old
and barren, and Moultrie has a live
commercial body that will secure
many of them for Colquitt county.
1t is an example of what an active
Board of Trade could do for other
places-Dawson, for instance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30
To Repair Court House Root.

The county commissioners have
contracted with an Atlanta firm to
repair the slate roof Of the court
house and the cornices, and a work.
man is expected here from that city
Thursday or Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

When they get to heaven some
people will be almost as much sur-
prised to find certain other people
there as certain other people will be
to find them there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain CT ~
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and
castor oil, and a speedy cure il carl
tain. For sale by all dealers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

Water your horse often this hot
weather Think how refreshing IT
is to you when you work to get q
cool drink.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

The News prints in this issue a
complete copy of the new game law,
and it should be read by every citi-
zen-whether he hunts or not-and
official. 1t is a great improvement
over the old law, and if enforced will
be of almost untold value. Georgia
has long needed good game law,
but most of all it has needed the
enforcement of the laws that were
already on the statute books. Game
laws have heretofore been enacted
almost exclusively for the benefit of
sportsmen, yet it has been sports
men, so-called, who were the most
frequent Violations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

Americas, the self-styled capital
Of the Third congressional district,
received 500 bales of cotton Satur-
day. Dawson received 1000 bales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost
For Sale Found

FOR SALE-Two Ford automobiles.
Apply to C. NJ. COURIC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

FOR SALE, 900 bushels of Ban
croft seed oats. ]. D. WEAVER,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

FOR SALE-SiX good mules. Bar
gains. Apply to VARIETY WORKS
COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

WHITE RABBITS-For sale at 60
per pair by WILL DAVIS, Barber,
AS South Main Street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

FOR RENT-Three residences for
rent. Conveniently located. Apply
to A. J. BALDWIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-30

The Albany Herald is certain that
Governor Brown is going to be a
candidate. 1t has seen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-24

first show in the United States to
display the 1912 models.
This show will be held outdoors
because it will be too large for any
building and will cover more area
aLd include wore automobi -. both
pleasure and commercial, than any
previous show this side of Gotham.
The actual figures given out by
Captain Lee are 10000 square feet
OF display Arta $50 pleasure cars,
and "a makes of trucks and light and
heavy delivery wagons, all 1912
models.
The average man likes to see an
aeroplane fly but likes to ride in an
automobile, Captain Lee maintains.
Although conceding that the pay-as-
you-enter automobile show, even ii
the greatest in the history of the
West, will draw fewer people than
the free flying, he believes it will
prove greater factor than the fly
ing in bringing people from outside
the radius of special railroad rates.
sFlying has become so commonplace
now that people no longer have to
cross the continent to see it, said
Captain Lee to your correspondent
For instance, out at Kinloch Park,
the regular aviation grounds of the
Aero Club of st. Louis, one or more
aeroplanes can be seen in the air
almost any pleasant afternoon and
sometimes at night. But the average
man would rather dance than watch
others dance, rather play tennis than
watch others play tennis, and rather
ride in an automobile than watch
others-fly. Aeroplaning is still the
pa>t.iI.e of a t1w men g tn caro-
devil type. while automobiling is with
in reach of persons of moderate
means as Well as those of the wealthy
set and requires no especial skill or
daring The people are Impatient
for an opportunity to compare tee
1912 models of the different manufac-
ifrerssvand simply cannot wait until
nnary,, When. sin- the usual course
events. the 1912 inusn1s.A wbuld
US es sheir debut at the ~ IN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-24

tomobile Show in New York. So the
1912 models viii make their Initial
bow at st. Louis. Never before have
new models been first shown else
where than in New York"
All the enclosed space at Forest
Park Highlands will be transformed
into an autumn forest scene. Every
inch of ceiling and wall is to be
covered with foliage taken from the
woods and with Southern MOSES.
The posts xiil se disguised WITH h:r"s
and oak bark and twined around them
will be green grape vines and leaves.
Even the signs used will be of rustic
character. Never before, according
to Mr.. Lee. has so unique scheme
of decorations been attempted in the
United States at any kind of an auto
mobile show.
Runs to st. Louis on account OF
the automobile show from various
cities and towns within radius Of
goo miles are being organized Parties
in cars will start together for st.
Louis and en- route will pick up other
motorists bound for the show, so that
when st. Louis is reached the visit
ing machines will constitute long
line. Committees of ST. Louis deal
ers will meet the visitors and look
after their comfort during their stay
in this city.
The automobile show and the free
flying aie two of the most important
of number of events constituting
the st. Louis festivities. Among the
other events of national interest are
the Yelled Prophets pageant and ball
a $4,000 annual frolic of wealthy
citizens. which this year will occur
the night of October 3; and a fifteen
mile handicap Marathon race, the at
teinoon OF October :. led by an aero
plane and ending on the aviation
field at Fairgl ound. Thirty-four
prizes will be awarded to runners II
this race, which is open to residents
of all sections of the United States
whether or not members of the Y. NJ.
c. A., under whose auspices the race
.n,ill hp mn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-24

MOTOR. CAR DISPLAY
n kv,Nn n Earge Scale-Aeroplane
AIkA&n are Getting Common
.stysr the Country.

VI, x4suss, Sept 23.--Automoblles
.arS sssspIanss will vie for popular
,x.,,w Ikxrine. the st. LOIS FESTIVE
.x,rs, n.sansv, / to. 8, inclusive. The
s~snDhilas- wiTk show outdoors at
xpese Yxrk Highlands. one of the
S,g, ssrmmer, gardens in the city,
.ss,sa1r asroplanes will fly from Fair
.u,uur H. municipal park.
aE me- staSrI she aeroplanes Will
nwr sevsr.zE advantages over the au-
.....<znne. III, ahe first place, they
.x~ aAzdafed ro begin to fly on the
.,xuiiux- day of the festivities, and the
-,n-m.aSlesy will not begin to shine
:.m ,~s nc urss: the second ~. HFta-
ssrr In the second place, admission
-. nxss ground to see the flying aero
sif,nrGw wsIs be free to all, while ad-
\ nsssu,s1ur ~ Forest Park Highlands to
fn1K n, she automobiles will be 20
sGnek
- IS cents fs easily parted with
~ xryune seriously considering the
lAi;Ia9 4 Haotor-car and, accord
~ - <kata = Robert y Lee, -'.,sr
Review; who has charge of
NJ - bile. show. y viii be- the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Times -Dispa;c Bureau,
log North Sycamore Street.
Petersburg. Va. AuCust

=.
II is expected that the campaign to
raise funds for the erection of a home
Tor the Young Mems Christian Assoc
ciation in Petersburg will be made
during the coming fall. The associa-
tion owns fine site on Washington
street as the nucleus of a library and
has $4,000 or $4,000 to its credit. II
mas also pledged membership suf-
hcient to meet all annual current ex-
penses. conditioned on the building of
a suitable home
1T is designed to build a home to
cost some $4,000 or $4,000. with dor
mitories and all modern arrange
ments and convcniences. The people
OF Petersburg. IT is believed. will very
promptly respond to the call for
money to build the institution. 1t is
reported that a secretary of experi
ence has already been secured.
DIR. TayIor's Resignation.
The committee OF the First Baptist
'hurch, appointed to consider and adj
wise as to the resignation of the Rev
w. {. Taylor. d. D., as pastor, will
make Its report to the congregation
at the morning service tomorrow. 1t
is understood that the committee will
ADVISE acceptance of the resignation
accompanying the same with express
sions OF regret and OF warm regard
ior the retiring pastor. DIR. Taylor is
10 go to the church in ClarksburE, w
Va.
Robbery in Prince George.
The residence of John Zaruba Jr
farmer of Prince George county
about four miles from this city. was
broken into and robbed last evening
during the absence of the family. The
mouse was thoroughly ransacked. and
money. jewclry. a Winchester rifle, a
pistol and other articles were stolen
INC ropbcry is supposed to have been
committed by party of negro labor
ers Just discharged from work on the
Norfolk and Western belt line road
which has been completed. a party Of
such negroes was seen in the vicinity
OF the residence
Death I'm Hospital.
Thomas j. Gwaltney, aged twenty.
I'VE years. and married. died in the
ieters6urs Hospital last night of
typhoid fever, after an illness OF sew
eral weeks. The body will be sent to
Disputanta tomorrow morning for
burial Mr.. Gwaltney IS survived by
ms wire and one child. and numerous
relatives in Isle of Wight county.
ana former resident of Petersburg,
oled at Saranac. n. Y, on Thursday.
and the burial took place IN Albemarle
county to-day. He was the second son
or the late Hackley T. and Mrs Eliza
.. Morrison. of Petersburg, and later
or Richmond. He is survived by his
wife and three children
Water Conservation
The Board of Aldermen. at a called
meeting last night. unanimously con-
CURED In the ordinance passed by the
council last Tuesday providing for
the conservation of the city's wator
suppIy. The ordinance prohibits. un.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
News Of Petersburg.

ger heavy penalty. tho use OF water
for shrinking streets. lawns and
flowers during the present emergency
or at any time when the storage reser-
volr shows depth OF only twelve
feet or less. The ordinance becomes
effective Immediately on the approval
OF the Mayor.
Rains All Around.
a heavy. rain, continuing for two
hours, fell yesterday afternoon in
Matoaca and for several miles around
II did not. however, reach Ettrick or
Petersburg. Reports state that nne
rains have fallen during the past
several days west, south and east OF
Petersburg but the city's watershed
mas hardly been moistcmcd
Hams for Panama
arm OF this city ms received an order
FOR Tor 100 smithheld hams TO be shipped to
fa an The order is for aggregate OF
To Address the Sons
Among the distinguished men who will
s snenk before A. p. Hill Camp, sons or
Confederate Veterans OF this city. during
the coming fail and winter viii be tho Dcv
j. T. Smith. d. D., and Colonel w. Gordon
McCaoe, OF Richmond. and the Rev. George
u. Booker. ID. n. q! this city DR. Smiths
SUBJECT VIII be "Stonewall Jackson"
General News.
clyde Haney, twenty-five years old. Of,
ciaIemoni was drowned at that place yes
ing from an epllcptlc spasm
me two steamers OF the Furman Line arc
80, 'Ieu w IN the harbor here for lack OF
COOK recommendations nj Richmond
fostmasters Edgar Allan, OF Richmond
ana stith Boiling. OF Petersburg Will he
among the speakers before the state Com
vehuon OF Rural Carriers to be held here
September and g.
1t is reported TINT Pitcher Pritchard. OF
'he petersburg team, has severed his con-
nec'ion with that organization and that
he will quit bali playing Pritchard was
temporarily suspended because OF lnturIos
but was on fun pay.
The buildings on the Fair Grounds are
apr Saching completion. and the grounds
are being put In excellent shane for Octo-
per iair The managers have already dis
posed OF n nnmber OF concessions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
SHOWING EFFECTS
OF MANY OROEALS
Prince Of Wales Not Bearing Up
Well Under Burden OF
Pageantry.
A BAsHFuL YounasTER
Has Little seli-Reliance and
Depends Much OH
Others.
BASHFUL YOUNGSTER
Especial Cable to The 7imes.pl.pa,chl


London. August 5.These have been
trying times for the young Prince of
"ales' ana the lad-he is only seven-
leeh-shows distinctly the continuous
Stf"lh 10 which lie has been nut his
ihVes'ltnre with the Garter. the
prominence given bin in all the coro-
nation ceremonies and. lastly HE
presentation to Wales as head man
OF the ancient principality. nave all
been trying occasions.
inc prince is naturally a retiring
pashful youngster and all who saw
MIN on the various occasions in which
ne was thrust into the lirnclipht re-
marked on hts worried. not TO say
frightened, appearance. One of the
most touching evidences of his trou-
pied reliance on others was furnished
NJ carnarvon, when he said:
II am very young. but have my
dear father and mother to supper,
me"
lie needed the support, for II was
very pitiful little face that he car
ried through AL the pegcantry Of the
Welsh ccremorials
According to tradition. tho turbulent
Welsh chiefs, In the days OF Edward
the First. refused to be ruled By any
but native Welsh prince. who could
Accordingly the King sent for his
Queen. Eleanor. who shortly after her
arrival at Carnarvon Castle, gave birth
10 son. That BABY prince, of course
fulfilled both conditions. having been
born on welsh soil and being able to
speak no English This baby prince
was presented to the Welsh from tho
Queens Gate, and that presentation.
after the lapse OF 500 years, was re
peated on the present occasion.
Prince EDWARD is the nineteenth
Prince Of Wales and the seventh of his
name. yet he is the nrst to have been
invested with his own principality and
TO address his people in their native
tongue.
His mastery Of the native tongue"
With It's confusion OF consonants was
very meagrely shown. for. after long
and patient drilling. all he managed to
stammer was:
The many links Of the nast. my
Tudor descent. the srent title hear.
as well as my name David. all bind
me TO Wales. and today / can safely
say that | am heb dhuw. heb ddim,
ID. huw a digon.'"
II was also n matter OF much com
Inent that despite his boosted descent
the little Prince OF ales has any
thing but arlstocratic features In
deed, anywhere but in loyal England
he would nc called distinctly plebeian.
The investiture must have been a
very trying occasion for the lad. FOR
II was long ceremony. and replete
with acts and incidents. The prince.
wearing mtdshinman's uniform. en-
tered the castle by the Water Gate.
81 which the procession was met by
Lloyd George al constable Of Carnar.
Won Castle. Thence the prince PRO
ceeded 10 the Eagle Tower whore he
shluted the sta ndard OF the Welsh
Dragon and thence TO the Chamber
la!n's Tower. where was his rohinr
room
Dressed in a coat OF medieval de-
sign, with white brooches and stock
ings, the yonngstcr then proceeded
bare headed TO the royal dais. where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
rain |NTERFERES
WITH EXERCISES
Much of Camp Routine Is Called
Off on Account OF
Weather.
REGIMENT IS PAID OFF
Colonel Consolvo Finishes Wei
come Duty in IS Minutes.
Several Entertainments.
REGIMENT is PAID OFF
fspocial to The rlmeg-Dispo .ch

Especial to The Times Dispa cchl
Camp sale. August 5.--The problem
az well as ALI other military exercises
were dispensed with today on account
of continued rain. Rain began falling
last night and 1t has continued
throughout the day.
Colonel c. H. Consovo, the paymas-
ter general of Virginia volunteers
arrived in camp at Z. NJ. and thirty
five minutes thereafter the regiment
had been paid for its service in camp
While Company b was at It's mid
day meal, the Hon. Alden Bell, on be-
half of the company, presented to
Sergeants John j. Mcmillan. of Com
pany b. Fourth United States Infan-
try, and Sergeant NJ. L. Payne. Com
pany ID. Twenty ninth United States
infantry. remembrance as token
OF appreciation for the Intelligent I'm =
structions given the company the past
week. Sergeant Mcmillan was pro-
sehted with solid gold monogram
ring suitably engraved Sergeant
Payne was presented with n handsome
set OF military brushes. Both of these
non commissioned officers responded
briefly and were loudly applauded
Colonel Leedy entertained at din
ner to-day in the regimental mess HAN
IN honor of his daughter Miss Nina
Leedy. Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Car
roll Burgess. Miss frankie Faunt. Miss
Elizabeth Smith. Miss Whitchorn AMI
Miss Laura Smith. all of Culneper.
The hospital continues without ma
TENTS. and all officers and men are
in the best of health
Private Adrian Male reported for
DUTY to-day as the camp comman-
der's orderly. he having been relieved
on account of his fathers illness and
death.
The athletic events were pulled off
In a mist of rain, but. nevertheless,
were witnessed by n large crowd OF
civilians and soldiers. Tho winner
In the potato race was Corporal Victor
H. Friend, of Company F.. Winners in
the three-legged race were Green and
Robinson. of Company A. Winner in
the loO-yard dash was II. e. smith. of
Company c: shoe race Randolph Shot
well. of Company b. and the relay
race. Sergeant Callander, OF Company
III.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern presented tho
prizes to the winners.
The horse race for officers of the
regiment was ION by Lieutenant VIII
liam n. Wiener. of Company II, and
the prize was presented by General
Vaughan.
Tonight the officers OF the Second
Regiment gave a complimentary ger
man In honor of the Misses Vaughan.
daughters of the general, and Miss
Nina Leedy. daughter of the colonel
of the regiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
IDENTIFIES PICTURE
Mrs. Mary GateIy Says Policcmnn,s
Victim Was Her Son,

Philadelphia. August 5.--Mrs. Mary
Getely, OF st, Louis, called at the
coroner's office here to-day and idcnti-
ned a photograph OF the young man
who shot and fatally wounded po-
hceman in this city last November, and
who in turn was killed by the officer
as likeness of her son, John F. Gate
~ The body was buried as that of
New York man whose family refused
to have anything TO do with It,
Il previously had been identi6ed evo
times. but in each instance the mis-
take was discovered. She also identi-
hed pair OF cuff buttons the young
man wore as his property, and said
that miniature photographs in them
were those of herself taken when she
was much younger.
Mrs. Gately bears a striking rescm-
b'ance TO the picture. and so i'm
pressed was Coroner Ford that no or
dered an undertaken to eXhume the
burglar when accosted by the no.
liceman. and the shooting followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
FUGITIVE is CAPTURED
VIII BE Sent Dnck TO Work in Turpen-
the Cnmp.

New York. August 5-James e. Rer-
~. who escaped from II convict work
camp in Florida on April Is, was
nelu without bail here to-day as n
fugitive from justice to await ~
tradition papers Berry was serving a
I,inve-year sentence imposed at Miami.
i r IA, for raising u check. He was
pany, he said, and put to work on
turpentine farm at Bellmore, Fla
after t. three years he, made success-
iul break for liberty and walked to
MS passage by sea to New York. HoJ
was captured yesterday at the homo
OF ms brother, Alexander in this cIty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
MUST USE REvoLvERs
Policemen Failing to DO So VIII he
PMnishCd.

Berlin. August 5.-Police President
Jagow to-day issued this laconic warn
ing to the police:,
sorting to the too late use of his re-
volver."
This Is called forth by an incide en- I
of last night. when a burglar. having
been cornered. mortally wounded an
officer. then committed suicide. For
merly the police were allowed to use
their revolvers only after trying their
sabres. but this rule was revoked fol-
.ewihS the killing OF n policeman by
man whom he was attenip.i,r =; ar
rest on July TO- The murderer in that
case also killed himself,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
A:!.z!lI:a:;y5IsIIs 81 lI,!JIa,;'y!|H
SUlTOR TURNS MURDERER
Rejected, lie Kills Girl, Her Father
and IIIsnscIf.

and Himself.
Olivia. Mimi. August 5.-william
Wolff. his daughter. Cora. and Edward
Corey were shot and instantly killed
at the Wolff home here to-day. Ed
ward Corey, said to be a rejected suit
or of Miss WolT. fired the shots Corey
called at the Wolf home Friday but
was told by the girls father to leave
me place and not return. Early this
morning he entered the Wolff home
into the girls room. Her screams
aroused her father who was shot dead
as soon as he crossed the threshold
OF her room. The girls mother ran
Two blocks and aroused Sherin Wick.
who attempted TO so into the bed
room where Corey was, aud was warn
ed away by Corey. Then two more
shots We're heard. and when officers
forced III the door they found three
dead bodies. The Wolff and Corey
Lanilies are among tho Oldest resi-
dents of Olivia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

ISpeTIHI 20 The Times-Disnatch.1
Danville Va, August "a dividet
the benefit of the creditors of the n
Nate banking house OF Johnston a,
oheek. which closed Its doors and fled
useo or assignment last fall. An
made to-day by l. Startling Thomas. Of
M.hatrtinsYllle referee in Bankruptcy for
.nlS district. who has been here sew.
Institution. .''t'' VI tie