davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County. Notice
is hereby given that on the first Tues
day in August, 1911, before the court
house door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, there will
be sold to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property to-
wit: One lot on the corner of John
son and Vine streets, with two-stQry
building thereon. in the city of Daw-
son, county of Terrell, said lot being
1929 feet on the south side of John
son street and $50 feet on the east
side of Vine street. Said property
levied on as the property of Wilson
Jones, defendant to satisfy mort
gage fl ia in favor of the Southern
Grocery Co. VS.. Wilson Jones issued
from the Superior Court of Terrell
county at the November term, 1910,
This June 26th, 1911.
M. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
CONVICT LIKES PRISON LIFE
Texas Zebra Asks That Efforts to
Secure His Freedom Be IgnOr-
ed by Governor COlquitt.

HOUSTON.-There is one convict
in the Texas penitentiary who likes
the prison life so we'll that he does
not want to leave it. Recently when
the board of pardon advisors met in
regular session a communication was
read from a convict for whom efforts
were being made to secure a pardon.
The convict asked that efforts to Sc
cure his freedom be ignored.
1t is believed the governor and the
board will act favorably on the man S
request. The convict declared he
knew it was the daughter of an uncle
who was seeking his freedom, but
he said please don't pay any atten-
ton to their efforts for a parole or a
pardon" He says he is we'll pleased
with life in prison, that he gets all
he wants to eat and gets a chance
to go to church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given that on the first Tues
day in August, 1911, before the court
house door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, there will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property, to-
wit: The west half of city lot No.
81, the same being located southwest
of the S. A. L. railway depot, in said
city, bound on the north by w. G.
Paschal, east by Whit Bruner, south
by Williams street, and on the west
by Camilla Scott, same being one
fourth acre, more or less. Said prop
erty is sold to satisfy Fl ia in favor
of the Avera Loan Company VS..
]. w. Walker issued from the Justice
Court of the 1154th district G.. M,
of Terrell county. This June 26th,
1911. NJ. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
EXCURSION FARES.
The Central of Georgia Railway An
nOunces Number of Cheap Rates.

The Central of Georgia Railway An
nOunces a Number of Cheap Rates.
To Augusta, Ca, account of Dis
trict Grand Lodge No. IS. G. U. O..
o. F. of America, to be held August
8-11. Fares apply from points in
Georgia.
To Monteagle and Suwanee, Tenn.
account of the opening week of the
Monteagle Bible School and Montea-
gle Sunday School Institute, to be
held during July and August.
To Pacific coast cities, account of
various special occasions during June
and July, 1911.
To Black Mountain, N. G, account
of Montreal Chautauqua and Relig-
iOus Assemblies, to be held July Is
September 8, 1911. Fares apply from
selected points only
To Detroit, Mich, account of Su-
preme Lodge Royal Order of Moose,
to be held August 21-25, 1911. Fares
apply from selected points only.
To Flovilla, Ga, account of An
nual Indian Springs Holiness Camp
Meeting, to be held August 1920,
1911. Fares apply from points in
Georgia.
To Rochester, N. Y, account of
National Encampment G. A. R., to be
held September 40, 1911.
For complete information in re.
gard to total fares, dates of sale, lin
its, schedules, train service etc, ap-
ply to nearest ticket agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
MASS WITH ARTIFICIAL HAND
Pope Grants Special Dispensation to
Priest. Two Gold Fingers.

IE1SSI' Two OOlu ringers.
A dispensation granted by the pope
has made the Rev. John Kruszeynski
of Chicago happy. Through a special
favor of the pontiff he will be per-
mitted to continue to celebrate mass.
This performance on his part had
been prohibited because he lost his
right hand in an accident.
By remarkable mechanical con-
trivance in the way of an artificial
right hand he will be able to use the
two fingers necessary in the cere-
mony. They will be of gold.
The Rev. Father Kruszeynski is of
the Resurrectionist congregation and
for years was rector of the st. STAN
islaus college. His hand was Topped
off a year ago by a corn shelter on
the farm of the order to which he
belongs
1t was necessary to satisfy the pope
that the priest will be able to main
tain all the reverence and respect for
which the mass calls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
BIG MYSTERY IN A BANK.
When the Safe Was Opened Only
Empty Money Bags Were Found.

Some time ago the officials of a
bank at Tushka, Okla, discovered
that the safe, supposed to contain
| $685. 600, could not be opened. A
| telegram was sent to the makers of
the safe, and an expert machinist
who had built the safe went to Tush-
ka, but could not open it. Then on
fiat car the strong box, weighing
two tons, was shipped to the factory,
at PlainfieId, n. j., and a banker
there was requested to be present at
the opening of the safe and to send
the $25, 900 to Tushka. Strange to
say, the makers of the safe could not
open it, do what they might, even
when they had it in their own fac
tory. They asked permission, there
fore to grind away the steel sheeting
over the bolts and the hinges of the
door also in order to reach the in
terror. After considerable CORES
pondence permission to do this was
granted, and the work of grinding
began. But the process was slow. !
Only a fraction of an inch of steel |
could be ground away in twenty-four |
hours. But finally the work was
done, and the banker was sent for to
be present at the opening. When the
signal was given and the door fell
% the floor nothing was found inside
he safe but four empty canvas mon
~ bags and a solitary dime. What
became of the money nobody knows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
Watch Your Kidneys.

Their action controls your health.
Read what Foley Kidney Pills have
done for your neighbor. Mrs. A. w.
Allen, Quincy, ILL.,, says About a
year ago my kidneys began bother
ing me. had a swelling in my an
kles and limbs, then headaches and
nervous spells, and later severe back
aches. was getting worse, when 1
began taking Foley Kidney Pills. 1
kept on taking them until I was once
more freed of all kidney trouble and
suffering. I have a great deal to
thank Foley Kidney Pills for, and
shall always recommend them Daw-
son Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
! Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
GREAT AMERICAN DESERT
NOW AN EMPIRE OF PROSPERITY
AND HUMAN HABITATION.
duCing Annually Billions of
Dollars of Wealth.

That particular part of the former
Great American Desert now term.
ed the Empire of the West" lying
Immediately west of Omaha and Kan
sas City and extending to the Rock
les, comprising Nebraska, Kansas,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho
Oregon, Washington, California and
Montana, was once placarded as unfit
! for human hab' tation. Daniel Web
! Ster in addressing the senate in 1913
! asked: What do you want of that
vast and worthless area? To what
use could we hope to put those great
deserts and those endless mountain
ranges?" Today, 68 years later,
these states give good and sufficient
reason for being in existence. Nebras-
ka has over $500, 100000 for taxable
purposes. This, scaled one-fifth,
would give this barren tract a
worth of $4,000, 100000. In Kansas
they raise some 80,00O,0O0 bushels
Of wheat, which is valued approx
mately at $65, 100000. Colorado
has mined in the minerals over ST.
600, 100000 worth, and still as
farming state it is Independent of
the mineral production. In 1909 it's
farm products of corn, wheat, oats,
ETC., was $188,O00, 1000.
Wyoming produced $25,OOO,OOO
worth of agricultural products, $21,-
100000 worth of coal, $8,5OO,OOO
worth of wool, $4,500,000 worth of
sheep, $8,500,000 worth of cattle.
Utah, the oldest of the desert pio-
neers, is today a garden spot with it's
assessed value of $173,OOO,00O In
Idaho out of $90,00O,0OO of products
$25, 100000 came from the mines.
Montana, that mountain state, pro-
duced 100000 pounds of wool
and exported $10,000,OOO worth of
cattle. 1t raised 100000 bushels
Of oats, averaging 40 bushels to the
acre, having the highest yield per
acre in the cereals of any state in
the Union. In Oregon they now have
10000 square miles of timber, 3OO,-
600, 100000 feet of merchantabIe
lumber. In wheat and flour they
realized 100000. The dairy
products brought them $4,000, 900,
wool $4,OO0,000, and the salmon in
dustry 100000.
Washington, that state which was
termed that rocky and desolate
coast" produced approximately &c.
100000 bushels of wheat, valued at
34,OOO,O00; other grains, 14,OOO,-
600 bushels, valued at $4,000, 900;
hay valued at $18,25O,OOO, and fruit
valued at SIT, 100000. They have
1875, 900, 100000 feet of standing tim
Der in the state now.
Alaska, the farthest outpost of the
mainland of our continent, for which
we originally paid $7,200,0OO, re-
turned in wealth production a total
of over 00,000,000. The annual
value of canned salmon is over $780,
| 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
To Debtors and Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
ltors OF the estate of J. A. Fulton.
late of said county, deceased, to rem
der in an account of their demands
to me, within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out. And all
persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned. This
3rd day Of July, 1911.
ROBERT FULTON, Admir-.
J. A. Fulton, Deceased
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
Seemed to Give Him New s

Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any good" writes H. NJ
Youngpeters, editor of the Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. The first few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me
new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
OIL MILLS IN BAD.
Season in Some Sections Has Not
Been Profitable.

Been Profitable.
A Greensboro, Ga, dispatch says
that oil mills throughout that sec
ton seem to have made a failure as
to the financial end of the business
during the past season. 1t is said
that none of the independent mills
have made money, and very few of
the mills operated by the Southern
Cotton Oil Co.
An oil mill situated at Pennington
will be sold on the first Tuesday in
July to the highest bidder. 1t is a
two-press oil plant, and situated con-
veniently in the town. The mill is
equipped with the latest machinery.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
SOMETHING ABOUT EGGS

Editor Republican. Phoenix, AriZ. Dear Sir.
 While there is being so much said and done in regard to politics I think it would be a good time to take up the matter of some needed legislation and see where the different candi- dates stand.
 It does not matter whether man is running for the legislature or not his influence will count if he is on the right side of the fence in the matter of legislation T.'c subject nearest to the heart of the producer in legislation is the reform of weights and measures; that is, a law making t a fine for short weight or meas urc or the weighing of wrappers with the goods; the misbranding of foods and the constant and ever in- creasing adulteration of food stuff.
 We of the poultry and egg assocla- ton are more deeply interested in having eggs and poultry properly branded.
 We should have coil storage law patterned something after thc
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

the sections granted by the enabling act are occupied in full "r in part and the public schools are entitled to an equal aggregate to be chosen else where. This calls for men in our first state legislature who are awake to the interests of the little ones of Ari- .zOna.
 In the public school land lies the means Of minimizing the school taxes of the state. and We want men in our first state legislature who will handle the matter with no uncertainty
 Some of the land from which se- lection could be made is mountainous and rocky, and while it is fine graz ing land. it is not nor never will be of high value as acreage some is fine tiIIable land and will be very valuable in tn future And still other is valuable timber land. the timber now standing on 1t being worth at least S2O to $50 an acre, and some of it much more.
 The legislature should provide a commission or oth-r means Of select ing the public school land at the earli- est possible date, and see to it that the little ones get the best to be had.
 A II FULTON.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

right pr wrong. or injury to health and etc. for us to have to compete with rascality2
 Now after d person gets hold of storage eggs few times. no differ eEce whether he knows it or not. the effect is the same. he has lost his appetite for eggs Now this has been pract!ccd among the shippers so much in the last few years that it is getting hard to sell our Ari- zona eggs in certain seasons on ac- count of the shippers sending out d second grade storage eggs at times. as Arizona fresh The firms in the mining centers soon find out that they can get an egg direct from the east that gives as good or better satisfaction man eggs shipped them from the valley as fresh eggs Some shippers keep the eastern eggs on hand simply to be able to fill out the orders when they are short and mix up the two Under all circum- stances the public is being deceived and the producer is being injured There are many carloads of eastern ergs used in the state every year and all this money can be kept at home il the uroduCer is given chance to sell his goods for what they really are.
 Now commission men and cold storage men will fight this measure. should We find any man willing to champion our cause. just the same as they did in California and they really thought that il would be a great blow to their business. but now in less than one year after the law has passed they agree that it has done no harm and has saved some of them from lying themselves into a hotter place than Yuma
 There is no United States law de- lining cold storage eggs. but Cali fornia has set three months as the time in cold storage to constitute a cold storage article. And after watch ing the thing pretty close for a num- Der of years l consider three months as nearly fair as we could ask for pr as cold storage people should ask for Trusting that you will give us space for this article l am yours 
 C. w ALEXANDER,
 Secretary Tempe Poultry and Egg Association.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
THE CLOUD

I bring fresh showers for the thirst
 ing flowers
 From the seas and the streams; I bear light shade for the leaves when
 laid
 In their monday dreams. From m- wings are shaken the dews
 that waken
 The sweet buds every one. When rocked to rest on their mothers
 breast.
 As she dances about the sun. wield the flail of the flashing hail. And whiten the green plains under. And then again l dissolve it in rain. And laugh as I pass in thunder. l am the daughter of earth and water And the nursling of the sky; I pass through the pores of th4 ocean
 and shores;
 change. but I cannot die. For after the rain when. with never
 stain.
 The pavilion of heaven is bare. And the winds and sunbeams. with
 their convex glaams. Build up the blue dome of air. I silently laugh at my own centOpath, And out of the caverns of rain. Like a child from the womb like a ghost from the tomb. arise and uDbuild it again.
 Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Sept22.-Wild trading
 in United States Steel again threw the market into confusion today and there
 was liquidation on an even larger scale than yesterday. Railway shares no longer stayed the market but broke
 with industrials. During the first hour
 Steel lost five points, hitting 53lz, pre-
 ferred lost 25s 10 1O3. In the second
 hour it became apparent the tide had
 turned, as prices were rising easily
 and the bears were forced to retreat. In the afternoon. however. another sel-
 ling movement set in, but this was Of much smaller proportions. Copper shares were attack d with especial severity and lost heavily. American
 Smelling going down nearly five points. The depression was only tenn porary. however, and toward the end of the day the market showed increas-
 ing strength. United States Steel rose to 57 and prices generally, except
 for the Hill system and copper and
 steel showed small net gains for the
 day. Steel shares subsequently, sold off to 56, a net loss of 2A points for the day. The first hour. sales of Steel
 were 245,OOO. The days total was 7l7S00 shares of Steel alone. the larg-
 est amount of any stock handled in
 one day since April fifteen. 1902. when
 S64.500 Southern Railway changed ownership. The days total for all stocks was 1,393.6OO. the largest of the year. In general selling is as cribed to liquidation by investors. who believed the Steel corporation will be forsed to dissolve, either as the result of suit Instituted by the department of justice or by action instituted by the corporation itself to ward off suit. De feat Of Canadian reciprocity to some extent is responsible for the slump in railway stocks. Hill shares were most affected. Great Northern preferred lost A. Northern Pacific 25s. Soo 1A, Ca nadian Pacific, 1A. On the rebound Canadian Pacific rose five points. Bonds were traded on a large scale. ] but the market was not disturbed To- ! tai sales, par value, s2.S5OOOO. Coy !
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
HAROLD CAVALL|ERE
 SEVERELY INJURED
Six Year Old Boy Manged By Ma ehlnery But Probably Not
 Fatally Hurt.

Little 6-year old Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavalliere who resides at 31l East Fillmore street. was very seriously injured yesterday morning at the fair grounds by enlightenment with the machinery that operates the pump. It was thought at first that his hurts might prove fatal but last night there was every reason to believe he will make quick and complete recOverv.
 He had gone to the fair grounds with his father and while NIT. Cavalier. was in one of the horse barns the boy wandered over to the pump house ana entered it. His childish curiosity was attracted by the moving wheels of the electric motor and he approached too near it. His clothing was caught by shaft and he was thrown down and badly cut about the head Strange ly enough the clothing caught in such a way as to stop the machinery.
 Though the boy was terribly lace rated about the head he did not lose and his screams quick- Iy brought 10 his side w. C. Rerklev and Robert Fox who chanced to be near by. He was taken home at once and though his wounds at first an peared to be fatal, examination and dressing developed that they will probably not prove serious unIess some later complications develop.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
DOGS CRAVE AT BAR HAReoR.

X bit more than half the length of the famous Shore Path It Bar Harbor there juts out what at first look ap pears to be a flower bed Closer in spection shows no flowers to he there It is a plain grass plot, semi-Oval in shape, surrounded b" a small stone wall. the whole thing having been built up from the rocks of the shore below to the level of the path.
 This oval grass plot. with it's small pile of rocks at the small end. is at the point where the path passes through the estate of Edward Mclean Of Wash ington, D. C. Originally the Mclean estate. as later corners now term it, was owned and built by Montgomery Sears, Bostons noted millionaire It was then one of the most beautiful spots in the place. as it is today. There MT Sears passed most of the summer months.
 Among his possessions was a dog which he prized highly and for which he had a genuine affection. One sum- ner a good many years ago this ami nal died. MT. Sears had the mound erected which now stands beside the Shore Path as it passes through his old estate, and there the dog was bur led. The small pile of stones marks he exact burial spOt.-From the Lew stown Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
FULTON WRITES ON
 SUBJECT OF LANDS.
The Following Letter is From A. H.. Fulton, County Superintendent
 Of Schools.

The schools Of Arizona are filling up rapidly The hundreds soon run into thousands and the thousands are multiplying fast. This necessitates provision for a large amount of money for our public schools. This money must and will b.. forthcoming, for Ari- zona has good public schools now, and will have them for all time.
 So. Us d new state. let us provide well for schooling our little ones. If We help them while they are little they will b. able to help themselves when they are big, and will take care of the state, too.
 Under the enabling act the little folks are entitled to a large amount of land, land set aside for the public schools. Let us see to it that they get all that is coming to them.
 A great deal of scrip has been used in Arizona, and quite a percent of our best land is already covered by it and likely more scrip to come.
 Thousands of acres are being taken up by settlers under the homestead and desert acts. But there is lots of good land yet. We understand from the provisions made for our public schools that we get sections 2, 16. g and 36 of each township, with a fur ther provision that in case these sec tions, or any part of them, have been secured by settlers or otherwise. there shall be other land chosen in lieu of such sections or parts of sections. Now, it takes but a moment to see that quite a large amount Of land is to be selected in this way That is, many of
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
A FEW HINTS FOR AUTUMN The English Alpine Hat is to bs Pop
 ular This Year


 For autumn lounge suits striped patterns are to be little in evidence Everything is mixtures, and the more pronounced the experimentation of col DTS the smarter is the cloth consid- cred The preferred fabrics are cfev- iots and homespuns with decided hubs by which is meant knots in the cloth which make an irregular spatter of spots of color contrasting with the ground.
 Thus we will see many blues spat- tered with red and green spots and olives spattered with blue Ted and brown spots. But brown as a ground color is gone for a time for lounge suits, though it stays for topcoats and ulsters
 In headwear for early autumn fash ion favors the English Alpine, of mixed goods, rather small dimensions and narrow curled brim. The shirt will have the stiff bosom. and with it vii go the wing collar. with me dium square point tabs of triangular shape
 Owing to the high waistcoat open ing the cravat will be cOlOrful in large alI-over figures. and not only wider at the knot than for several seasons past. but also graduated. the narrow straight forms being passe. Plain cOlOrs rule in half hose. OXfords have but moderate swing and no markedly high toe such as prevails in popular goods The newest in watch chains is the fine bar and link combina- Haberdasher.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY.

The Tenderfoots Claim" was the feature picture in the new program which was shown last night at the Savoy. The story as told in the picture is a plausible one. The ten derfoot, upon his arrival in the west. takes up a claim which is really worthless and spends his small re- sources seeking riches Finally from worry he becomes sick The other boys in order to encourage him. sprinkle gold dust over his claim. Another party comes to seek a claim and discovering the gold dust on the tenderfoot's claim pays $2O.OO0 for it. and thus the tenderfoot is happy and wealthy. though a real joke
 This same program will be repeat cd tonight The pictures are up to the standard and Were approved of by a large audience
 other pictures included in this program are: "Wifey's New Hat" "Satan's Rivar' and The New Man ager"