davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
For Leave to Sell.

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Notice is hereby given that l have
this day applied to the Ordinary of
Terrell county, Georgia, for leave to
sell the improved town property be-
longing to the estate of J. D. Lane,
deceased, and that said application
will be heard at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary of Terrell
county, Georgia, October 2, 1911. All
interested will take due notice. This
Sept. 4, 1911. w. j. LANE,
Executor Last Will of J. D. Lane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
VICE AT THE COLLEGES.
Drinking and RiOtous Living the
Rule Among Students.

Drinking and Riotous Living the
Rule Among Students.
There is a popular idea that col
lege is a place where boys go to
study. "The Valve World" how
ever, a magazine owned by R. T.
Crane, wealthy Chicagoan, de-
scribes college life in rather strong
terms. The Chicago man through
the magazine says that 80 per cent
of the students at Harvard drink
in their freshman year, and 95 per
cent in their sophomore year. and
that Is per cent of them 90 ire
trievably to the bad. Columbia.
Yale, Princeton and Cornell are bad.
too, says Mr.. Crane. Drinking, he
says, is not the only college vice, but
it's just sample. If Mr.. Cranes
story is true he has begun raking in
brand new muck heap, and there
will be room for a great big dose of
reform. Most college careers shape
the career of the man after he leaves
college. If he is a guzzler there it
is too much to believe that the out
side world will reform him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
q short time l had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well."
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. F. D., No.
8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass was in a ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
| owe my present good health to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which l be-
heve saved my life.
MY doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against il"
Mrs. MARI JEANETTE BATES, Box
1874, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases Of female ills, such as in.
hammation, liberation, displacements
nbro1d tumors. irregularities, periodic
pains, backacke, that bearing-dowr
Teehng, and nervous prQstration,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT
POLL OF MEMBERS SHOWS SEN
TDIENT OF CONGRESS.
Among the Democrats Harmon Has
Decided Lead, While Republicans
Overwhelmingly Favor Taft.

OVERWHELMINGLY faVOr IaIC.
Discussing presidential candidates
the New Orleans Picayune remarks
that the republicans will nominate
Taft because they have nobody
else" and after being so uncompli-
mentary to the almost forgotten
king of Oyster Bay pays it's respects
to two other limelight favorites as
follows:
LAS to the democrats, Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
seems the most likely. He has been
approved by Mr.. w. J. Bryan, VINO
seems to be the dictator of the par
ty, and while Governor Wilson is
quite as radical in his doctrines as
is Mr.. Bryan he is more tactfuI. He
makes concessions wherever he falls
in with conservative people, because
he knows that a full party vote and
not that of faction is necessary to
elect"
Taft's lead is confirmed by re-
cent straw vote in congress, but not
wilson's. The Washington CORES
pendent of the Chicago Tribune in
CURED of both senators and repre-
sentatives as to their choice, with the
following results: OF the republi-
cans 156 said Taft, 26 said LaFol-
lette 2 said Roosevelt, % refused to
vote. Of the democrats So said Har-
mon, IS said Wilson, IA said Tom
Marshall, 13 said Folk, 8 said I'M
derwood said Carter Harrison, / |
said John A, Dix and II refused to
vote.
If the delegates to the democratic
convention are as much divided as
congress Wilson's nomination will
not be any too easy, even if Bryan
should conclude not to take the nom
ination himself and instruct the con-
vention to choose the New Jersey
governor.
Meanwhile republicans are said to
be hoping that Wilson will be nomi-
mated for reasons stated by the New
Orleans Picayune as follows:
According to Holland, while the
political friends who hover around
the president continue to assure him
that the battle for the presidential
nomination and the campaign for re-
election were really founght tri-
umphantly by the president during
the late session Of congress neverthe-
less other republicans who are as
staunch in their friendship for him
as are these near friends look upon
it as foolish positively to predict his
reelection next year. Some of the
veteran republicans of Ohio who
have said confidently that if Govern
or Harmon be nominated for the
presidency by the democrats the crux
of the political campaign will be in
the state of Ohio, with the issue
somewhat in doubt. These republi-
cans are disposed to hope for the
democratic nomination of Governor
Wilson, feeling convinced that Will
son could not carry the states of
Ohio, New York, Illinois and none of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
For Leave to Sell.

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Notice is hereby given to all concern
ed that I have this day applied to
the Ordinary of Terrell county, Geor-
gia, for leave to sell the bank stock
belonging to the estate of Mrs. Belle
Denuard, and that the sair applica-
ton will be heard at the regular Oc-
tober, 1911, term of the Court of
Ordinary in and for said county on
Monday, October 2, 1911. This Sep
TENDER 4, 1911. D. S. DENNARD,
Admr. of Mrs. Belle Dennard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
WILL PROVOKE A conflict
NEW LAW CREATING COMMERCE
AND LABOR DEPARTMENT.
Which Feature Comes First Is the
Question That Is Now ArOus-
ing Much Interest.

ing Much Interest,
ATLANTA.-Designed primarily
to bring about conditions which
would prevent serious conflict be-
tween labor and capital indications
now are that the recently enacted
law providing for a department OF
commerce and labor is going to bring
on political fight between these two
elements right at the start.
1t will be recalled that the bill as
first introduced in the general as
sembly by Representative Mccarthy
of Chatham called only for commits
sioner of labor to be appointed by
the governor. But when the senate
got through with the measure, and
as it was finally enacted, it provided
for department of commerce and
labor, with a commissioner to be
elected by the people.
Whether or not it was true, as re-
ported, that one reason for making
the change to election by the people
was to take the appointment away
from Governor Smith it was done,
and the first commissioner of com
merce and labor will be chosen at
the special election which will be
called to name governor some time
the latter part of January.
The object of changing the title of
the department and including COM
merce was to make provision for ex-
plotting the resources of the state.
Now the question is which shall be
the foremost, the labor idea or the
exploitation idea?
While the fight has not yet shaped
up, although there are several tenta-
tive candidates awaiting the chance
to get in, it is said the alignment will
be along the lines here indicated.
On the one hand the labor element
will endeavor to put in exclusively
labortng man, upon the theory that
this department is theirs, and that
the man at the head of it should be
their representative.
On the other hand there is a
strong element in the state which
wants to make the commerce idea
uppermost, and to have the depart
ment used chiefly to exploit Georgia's
resources; to get out statistics and
information regarding them, and see
that Georgia is properly kept before
the outside world.
With this end in view they do not
want laboring man, strictly speak
ing, at the head of the department.
and it is now pretty we'll assured
that there will be a candidate or
candidates in the field who represent
more the commercial than the labor
idea. What this element wants to
see at the head of the department is
a good chamber of commerce man,
| a booster who will look out for
Georgia, and let the labor idea feat
ure be a secondhand proposition.
| There is now every indication that
the situation will be fought out along
these lines and that soon candidates
representing both ideas of the de-
partment will be actively at work
for the nomination before the pri-
mary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vital
ity to the system. Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets invigor-
ate the stomach and liver and enable
them to perform their functions nat
urally. For sac by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
GOES TO MONTGOMERY.
Former Dawson Man Accepts Fine
Position in Alabama Capital.


Position in Alabama Capital.
The many friends of Mr.. Eugene
S. Marshall here at his old home will
read with much interest the follow
ing from the Eufaula Times and
News:
After residing here for the past
eight years, during which time he
has held responsible positions with
the Davis Furniture Co., Eugene
Marshall, ono of the most popular
men of Eufaula, left Friday for
Montgomery, where he has accepted
a position with the Frank Tennille
Furniture Co. Mrs. Marshall and
son will go to Montgomery about the
middle Of September"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20

q M S o nervous L
could t do any,
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things b u t
did me no good. l
got so bad that /
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition / read
of Lydia e. Pink
hams V e ge t a BILE
G mpound, and
began its uSe and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the
pain-cures quickly the wound.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
To the Public

Parties holding claims of any ma
ture against the late First State Bank
are requested to present them at
once for payment at the Dawson Ma
tional Bank. Respectfully,
r. L. SAVILLE, Cashier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-'T had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
PTOMAINE In COLD CARP
MAY KILL MRS. SMULKA
Husband, Wife and -Four Sons Parfake of Fish and
Are Found Dangerously III in Home by Neigh
bors---Board of Health Investigates The Case

Six members of Albert Smulka's
family, at No. 10S Bird street, are
prostrated with ptomaine poisoning
as a result of eating cold, cooked. Ger
man carp. Their condition is serious
aud Mrs. Smulka may die.
The carp was purchased in King
street market on Friday by Mr. Smul-
ka. 1t was cooked that day and eaten
of by Mr.. and Mrs. Smulka and their
four grown sons. The fish did not
affect them in the least then. but on
Saturday they ate the remainder of the
fish cold and as a result they are all
sick.
Two of the sons first felt the trou-
BILE and went to bed with pains and
nausea. Another of the sons was not
affected until Monday morning when
he had to come home from his work.
The mother and father were taken
sick on Sunday Il is understood that
DR.. Mitchell Greenwood, who is now
attending the family, gives but little
hopes of saving Mrs. Smulka, but
hopes to save Mr.. Smulka. It was
not until yesterday morning that the
neighbors knew Of the illness in the
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
SHIELD OF HONOR
SHOWS INCREASE
FIattering Reports Submitted
At Grand Lodge Meeting
Here Today

The twenty-fourth annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
Shield Of Honor, convened in this city
this morning, at No. sS4 Market street.
The morning session was spent in
hearing the annual reports of the Of
fcers. Grand Master W. c. Cloud re-
ported increase of ten members not
withstanding the deaths during the
year. He called attention to the fact
that the order was in a prosperous
condition financially. No new lodges
have been organized this year, but the
subordinate lodges have increased in
membership.
According to the report of Secre-
tary Charles T. Martin the receipts
for the year, including the balance
left from last year, amount to S603.35.
The expenditures were s32S.47.
Treasurer John F. Beckett reported
that he has in hand a balance of
S25316. The reports were received by
the Grand Lodge and referred to the
auditing committee.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
nominated and elected this afternoon
They will be installed by Supreme
Secretary William T. Henry.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
GUILTY OF LESS
SERIOUS CHARGE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 19.-Waltsr
Honey was put on trial before a Jury
here yesterday afternoon on the
charge Of attempting to assault Min
ME Coward, a 17-year-old girl.
The case was desperately fought
Former Senator r. r. Kenney and
Henry Ridgely appeared for Honey.
while Deputy Attorney-General w.
w. Harrington appeared for the State.
Today Honey was convicted of COM
mon assault. He may be sentenced
this afternoon
Eight alleged bribery cases went
over for trial at a special session OF
the court ID be held in May Daniel
o. Hastings and James NJ. Satterfield
appeared for the defendants. The
State asked for the additional time,
although Mr.. Hastings was prepared
to proceed with all the cases except
one, this defendant being in a hos
pital
The murder charge against Ephraim
Powell was postponed until the next
term of court. because of the absence
from the State Of DR.. Marshall, a wit
ness for the State.
Much of the morning session OF
court was devoted to hearing the d.
vorce case OF Ezekiel Flemming, Jr.
VS.. Mary Flemming. The couple for
merly kept a boarding house at No
2O9 French street. Wilmington. Mrs
Flemming is opposing the decree.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
WANTS TO SAVE
BOYS FROM DEATH
Juvenile Court Workers of
Philadelphia Will Try to
Keep Lads From GaIlOwS

Mrs. Frederick School, president OF
the Juvenile Court and Probation AS
Of Philadelphia. with others.
have interested themselves in the case
of Earl Hugo Brown and James
Sharp, the 16 and II year old colored
boys. who are under sentence to be
hanged here on May 10 for the mur-
der Of John Roberts, the 15-year-old
son Of their employer. near George
town. The boys we're bound out to
the Roberts family b a Philadelphia
society aud IL has received many let
ters from all over the country pro-
testing against the hanging OF the
lads because of their youth.
The boys confessed TO the murder
of the white boy who had incensed
them when he took them TO task for
being laggards. After numbering him
they dragged the body into a wood
and covered It with dead leaves
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
AS
LECTURE SUBJECT
MIR. GrinnelI Says That Part
Of holy Land is Taking
on New Life

The Rev. J. C. Grinnell. pastor of
First German Church, Brooklyn, New
York, delivered an eloquent and forci-
BILE address on Jerusalem as Saw it
in 1890 and in 191O," at the Second
Baptist Church last night.
The lecture was one of exceptional
interest and was a very original
description of the land of greatest
charm on earth. The speakers COM
parisons of conditions in 1890 and 1910
were of especial interest in that they
showed the remarkable change that
has taken place in the Turkish EN-
pire since the new regime.
Jerusalem has increased in popula-
tion between these dates from 1000
to $4,000, and the whole of that sec
tion of the Holy Land is now taking
on part of the new life. The deepest
impression Of the lecture grew out
of Mr.. Grinnell's accurate knowledge
of the history of the Bible Lands and
his sympathetic understanding of how
the conditions of the land I'm those
days go to prove the inspiration of
the Bible.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
SEES HOPE FOR
SUFFRAGISTS

At the meeting of the Wilmington
Equal Suffrage Association last night
at the Young Women's Christian As
sociation, an address was delivered by
Frank Stephens. sculptor. writer, lee
turer. and founder of the colony at
Arden. upon Essentials of Woman
Suffrage" So large a number at
tended that it was necessary to ad-
iourn to a large room
Mr.. Stephens spoke of the great de-
mand for the franchise on the part
of American women. five States hav-
ing already granted the right to vote
to women. He said he did not think
women would sell their votes. In
conclusion Mr.. Stephens remarked
that woman suffrage was only d ques-
tion of a few years.
Upon motion of George B. Miller. a
committee will be appointed to con-
slider having women candidates for
the coming school election.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

JUAREz CITY
Believed That Attack Of Mexl-
can Rebels Will be
Delayed
MAIN STREETS ARE
BEING BARRICADED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
Ell PASO. Texas, April 19.-The
worst blow the Mexican revolution
lists have yet sustained, was the sud
den evacuation OF Ague Prieta after
that town had been captured and held
against a superior force, according to
the view of military experts here to-
day. The effect of the Aqua Prieta af-
fair on the federal garrison OF Juarez,
which is momentarily expecting an at
tack, is apparent today In greater con-
fidence and there is a growing belief
that the attack on Juarez will now be
delayed for some time as Orozco de-
layed his threatened attack last Feb
ruary until it was too late.
The federal officers are taking no
chances, however and the work Of
fortifying the city continued today. De
velopments are expected today, how
ever, as the water and food supply Of
the insurrectos around Juarez are
running short.
General Navarro has thrown barri-
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
FOR
CITY ELECTION
Changes Are Announced Among
Registrars and Voting
Places

The Department OF Elections at it's
meeting last evening made the follow
ing appointments.
Fourth district of the Ninth ward,
George Null, assistant registrar to
succeed A. W Larson.
Second district Of the Tenth ward
n. B. Newlin, registrar, to succeed G..
+. Warren
Seventh district of the Tenth ward
Daniel O'Heara. assistant registrar
to succeed Thomas Graney
Tenth Of the Tenth ward-Clemeni
Jones. registrar, 20 succeed John Nc
LauEhlln.
Fourth district Of the Eleventh
ward. Conrad Seible, assistant regis
trar to succeed Axel Snyder.
Second district Of the Twelfth
ward. william Hilyard. registrar to
succeed Frank Seigrist.
The following registration places
were selected:
Tenth district OF the Fifth ward at
No. S35 Clayton street
Eleventh district Of the Seventh
ward at southeast corner Of Gilpin
avenue and Broome street
Fourteenth district of the Seventh
ward, at No. 1916 Gilpin avenue.
Ninth district of the Ninth ward at
No. 2OO1 Jefferson street
Seventh district of the Twelfth
ward al No 1O1 Lincoln street
Eighth district Of the Twelfth ward
at No. 119 Hawley street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
BARTHOLDTS'
PEACE PLEA
There Are Frantic Efforts to
Start a War, Congress-
man Says
gINGOES ARE CLAMORING
FOR ARMED CONFLICTS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April ia frantic
effort to start war of some kind
somewhere, before war is abolished is
seen by Representative Richard Barth-
oldt, of Missouri. member of the Inter
parliamentary Peace Union, and one
of Americas leading peace advocates,
in the chaotic diplomatic situation that
prevails throughout the world. He to-
day prepared the following statement
for the United Press.
Copyright, 1911, by The United Press
AssOciation.)
BY Representative Richard BarthOldt.
Fearful lest the worldwide move
ment for peace shall put an end to
militarism and war, the jingoes of the
entire world are clamOring for con-
ficts, for the clank and clatter Of the
dead machinery which if put in motion
will mean the slaughter of thousands
OF the flower of mankind.
All over the world and particularly
in America the proponents of war
are agitating, calling upon patriotism,
self-interest, passion, and all the emo
tions that lead men to kill. From the
sun-baked deserts of the Mexican bor-
der to the palm clad isles of the east,
Americas jingOes shout the need for
war.
They wish to involve the world In
the last great Armageddon, when the
powers, great and small, shall engage
in chaotic conflict for the last time, to
go down clutching each others throats
In hr rrrf1a 40
worldwide war. For they see that
peace, an enduring worldwide peace,
bound by a solemn compact of all the
nations is bound to come, and they
fear lest the Wanted machinery of war
be consigned to the refuse heap.
Behind this persistent clamor for
war. war, war, i'm our own country, as
we'll as throughout the world, can be
seen the growing influence of the ma
chinery of war that we have already
built up. Army and navy, ever growing
stronger in their social, political and
economic influence. fear the time wher
their profession of war shall become
obsolete, replaced by an international
lawbound peace And their widespread
influence is at work, seeking TO plunge
the nations into a devastating war 4
Justify their existence and to popular
ize their occupation
Man has still the taint Of the animal
and the JOY of conquest looms large
within him So long as il is there, warl
will come, unless the strong arm of th'
law prevents. We forbid individuals. t
settle their differences by force o
arms, but allow nations to fly at eacl
others throat at the slightest provo
cation or without provocation. The rea
peace will come when We succeed il
instituting a world peace law, will
the authority of all the nations behin'
it. and the power of all the nation
pledged to police the world.
And the peace movement is pro
crossing slowly, steadily, irresistibly
because it is right. Nor shall all tn
war cries that seek to plung us int
war with the world from Berlin t
Toxic avail to halt its advance.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
FRIENDS DENOUNCE
MEXICAN INVASION
Women Members Of Orthodox
Meeting Consider Dispatch
Of Address to Congress

Women members Of the Orthodox
Friends of Philadelphia, in the second
session of the Yearly Meeting OF the
organization yesterday, considered the
proposition Of sending an address TO
Congress protesting against any
dispatch of United States troops across
the border into Mexico. The men mem
bers failed to agree with the sugges-
tion and it will probably be taken up
again today.
Yesterdays meeting was more large
ly attended than the first After q
brief opening prayer by Zebedee
Haines, the report Of the representa-.
tives was read, who gave the names
of Charles S. Carter for clerk and
Walter L. Moore, assistant clerk, both
of whom held the same positions last
year
Jonathan f. Rhoads, of this city,
then brought before the meeting a
concern In regard to the Friends of
Australia. who have been lately sub
jected to legislation distasteful to fol-
lowers of the peace movement. The
boys of Australia must register for
army service between - and IS years,
and II they fail to do so by IA years
Of age are compelled TO serve. Friends
there have been sending I'm their names
but refusing to serve. and are likely
to al last suffer imprisonment.
The proposition of Jonathan Rhoads
to send letter of encouragement and
sympathy to these Friends met with
hearty approval and committee com
posed of George NJ. Warner, Jonathan
Rhodes, Zebedee Haines and Watson
w. Devices was appointed TO join with
a committee Of womn Friends to pre-
pare such a letter and report TO a
future session.