davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
HOBGOOD- N'NEIL MARRIAGE
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING OF
A POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE.
Nuptials OF Mr.. George Looney Me-
Neil and Miss Eta May HobgOOd
Are SOlemnize at Fairburn.

Neil and Miss Eta May HoDgOOd
Are SoIemnize at Fairburn.
The many friends here at the
home of the groom will read with
much interest the following account
from the Campbell News of the mar
riage Of Mr.. Looney Mcneil and Miss
Eta Hobgood, which occurred at the
home of the bride in Fairburn on the
18th inst:
The wedding of Miss Eta May
Hobgood and Mr.. George LoOney Nc
Neil of Atlanta was a lovely event of
Wednesday evening. The home was
beautifully decorated. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. L. Cults
a cousin of the groom. Misses
Mary Hobgood and Maize Cook,
wearing dainty lingerie dresses with
pink sashes and slippers, were rib
bon bearers Miss Bernie VickeTs,
in pink crepe de chine and carrying
pink roses, entered with Mr.. Tom
Luck Mrs. w. T. Roberts, as matron
OF honor, was lovely in a gown of
pink charmeuse satin hand embrOid-
cred in chrysanthemums and trimm-
ed in real lace and pearls. She car
Tied pink roses.
Little Gladys HobgOod, a tiny
sister of the bride, dressed in lace
with pink rosettes and sash, carried
a basket Of pink roses and entered
with the ring-bearer, Master L. NJ.
HogoOd, only brother Of the bride.
Miss Jessie HobgOOd, maid of
honor, wore pink crepe de chine and
carried white roses.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father and met the groom at the
altar with his best man, Mr.. Maddox,
OF Atlanta.
The bride was beautiful in her
gown Of white satin, trimmed with
real lace and pearls, and her veil
held in place by a wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet of roses and valley lilies.
The wedding march and Hearts
and Flowers were played by Miss
Ethel Reid of Palmetto, accompanied
by Miss Christine McCollum of Fav-
etteVille on the violin.
On, Promise Me and Loves
Coronation were sung by Miss The
resa ThrOMer Of Atlanta.
Punch was served on the porch
under parasols bOrdered with yellow
cnrysanthemums by Misses Jimmie
Lou Hobgood, Mary Johnson, Essie
ROBERTS and Louise McNulty of Daw-
son, who wore pink dresses. Miss
Johnnie Hobgood wore pretty lace
dress over cream silk and assisted in
receiving.
Mrs. Hobgood, mother of the
bride, wore a gray messaline with
embroidered bands The brides
going-away gown was dark blue cloth
with touch of green. She wore a
dark blue velvet hat with green
French willow plumes.
The young couple left for a visit
to relatives of the groom at Dawson
and other places in South Georgia.
Many out of town guests We're pres
ent."
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil arrived in
Dawson on the early morning Central
train Thursday, and were taken to
the home of Mr.. McNeiIs mother.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
10 Debtors and Creditors

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given to all creditors of
the estate of Mrs. G. A. Wilburn. late
of said county, deceased. to render 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 nav
ment to the undersigned. This Octo-
Der 2, 1911. G. c. BRTM, Executor
)of the Estate of Mrs. c. A. Wilburn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
MAKES TWO APPOINTMENTS
Gov. Smith Secures Control of Rail-
road Commission by Appointing }
Chairman to Supreme Bench.

road Commission by Appointing }
Chairman to Supreme Bench.
ATLANTA.-H. W. Hill, chairman
of the railroad commission, has been
rendered and has accepted the posi-
; ton of associate justice of the su-
| preme court, succeeding Judge HOr-
ace NJ. Holden, who rendered his for
NAL resignation to Governor Smith
Monday. Paul B. Trammell well
known attorney of Dalton, is named
to fill the vacancy on the railroad
commission.
BY the appointment of Mr.. Hill,
who has always been an opponent
of Governor Smith, to the supreme
court bench the governor opened a
way to reward Mr. Trammell who
has always been a strong supporter
of his, and at the same time secure
control of the railroad commission.
The promotion of Hill means that
Murphy Gambler, author of the bill
increasing the railroad commission
from three to five members and rails
ing the salary of the chairman from
50, 800 to $4,000, will be head of the
commission.
While no election will take place
until Mr.. Trammell is sworn in it is
generally believed that Mr.. Gambler
will be elected to succeed Chairman
Hill. The selection is made by the
commission.
This means that for the first time
since the parting of the ways be-
tween Governor Smith and S. Guyt
McLendon the governors supporters
will have control of the railroad
commission. He will have originally
appointed three of them, Messrs.
Gambler, Hillyer and Trammell. The
minority is made up by Messrs. Gray
and Stevens.
May Mean Port Rates"
The changed commission probably
means that port rates. the leading
issue in the campaign of 1906 and
prominent in the subsequent cam
paigns of 1903 and 1910, will be put
into effect as the majority of the
commission will be made up of per-
sons in sympathy with the governors
policies.
Mr.. Gambler was appointed on the
commission by Governor Smith in
1909 to succeed Fuller E. Galloway,
resigned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25

You can't dodge the malaria germ
while your liver is torpid 1t makes
you an easy mark for the disease.
SIMMONS RED z LIVER REGU-
LATOR is the best protection. 1t
puts the liver in sound, healthy con-
dition and purifes the stomach and
bowels. Price, large package, $1.OO;
small size 25 cents. Sold by Hershey
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25

Mrs. William Mcneil, near Doverel,
where many friends were invited to
meet them and an elegant and sump-
uous dinner was served. They left
Monday for Atlanta, where the
groom is a popular salesman in a
large hardware establishment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
THE ONLY SOUTHERN SHOW.
The Mighty Haag Circus, Which Will
BE in Dawson Nov. 9th.

BE in Dawson Nov. 9th.
The Mighty Haag Railroad Shows,
which exhibit at Dawson on Monday,
Nov 9th, are the only shows backed
by southern capital, owned by a
southern gentleman and managed by
southern brains.
Mr.. Ernest Haag, owner of the
show, lives in Shreveport, La, where
the winter quarters of the show are,
and the password in Shreveport is
Let US go out to Haag Shows win
ter quarters"
Remember when attending the
Mighty Haag Shows you are patron
ling the only southern show. Re-
member the day and date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
Germs Spread I'm Skin

Eczema, Psoriasis. and other skin
germs at work in the skin. Unless
these germs are promptly destroyed
they rapidly multiply gnawing their
way deep into the sensitive tissue
This is what causes that awful itch
and what seemed a mere rash
may grow worse and develop into a
loathsOme and tOrtuEing skin disease
with IT'S years of misery.
Don't take any chances! Destroy the
germs at the beginning of the trouble
with that soothing and cleansing wash,
the D. d. d. Prescription for Eczema.
4 25c bottle Will prove this to you,
HORSLEY |
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25

We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble but have
never seen such remarkable cures as
those from d. d. d. Prescription. In
slant relief from the very first appli-
cation.
We are so confident that D. D. D.
win reach your case that it will cost
you nothing if the very first full size
bottle fails to make good every claim.
If you have skin trouble of any
kind we certainly advise you to drop
in and Investigate the merits of D. D.
d. anyway. We know that D. d. d.
viii help you.
RUG COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25

HORSLEY DRUG COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
.DR. WILEY
 JUSTIFIED
 BY TAFT
President Completely Exonerates Champion of People in Pure Food Controversy
Reprimands For Others in Case of Employing Dr. Rusby as Expert Chemist
Special from United Press.)

Beverly. Mass, Sept. 15.-Dr. Har- vey w. Wiley, government chemist and champion of the people against the food adulterators, will hold his job. Some others in the departm ent of agriculture may not.
 This was made known, today, in a decision by President Taft in the 1 1th hour of his stay in Beverly and just previous to his start on his six weeks speaking tour of the west. The ac- ton of the President fulfi1ls a prom ise made when he left Washington to settle the famous case, which has aI- ready extended over several months, before leaving Beverly.
 In his decision, which is in the form of a letter to Secretary of Agri- culture Wilson, the President declares that Dr. Wiley was Justified in all that he did in the matter of employ meRt of Dr. H. H. Rusby, as an ex- pert chemist; that he was no party to the correspondence involved in the case, that pr. Wiley acted in accord ance with numerous precedents and sympathy of everyone for his earnest effort to maintain the pure food law.
 The President also recommends the retention of Dr. H. H. Rusby in the government service and rules adverse 1y to the decision of the personnel board of the department which ad- vised that, besides Dr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, Dr. l.. F. Kebler, chief of the drug laboratory of the bureau, ebe allowed to resign"
 (Continued on Page 11.) {k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
SPRINGFIELD IS
 NEXT CITY FOR
 PHOTOGRAPHERS
Convention There in 1912 or 1913 - Eloquent Plea by Springfield Board of Trade
Photographers Elect Officers To- day-COnventiOn Ends With Grand Ball Tonight

After an eloquent plea from Charle: F. Chase, president of the Springfield Board of Trade, the Photographer Association of New England at Stee plechase today selected Springfield Mass, as the next convention city.
 Whether the convention will be helt in 1912 Or 1913 has been left in tn. hands of the Executive board. Int big national convention takes place il 1912 at Philadelphia. which will give New England photographers a chance to see it without trouble. In view oa this there is a. strong sentiment il favor of dropping the New England convention in 1912 and letting it gt until 1913, when the national conven. ton wilt probably be in the West.
 Officers were chosen at the annual business meeting today as follows:
 President, F. A. Frizel, Dorchester Mass
 First e-president, A. Allyn Bish- op, Newport, Vt.
 Second vice-president, D. J. Bor- deaux, Springfield, Mass.
 Secretary, (re-elected) Geo. H. Bas- tings, Haverhill, Mass.
 Treasurer, (re-elected), w. H. Part ridge. Boston, Mass
 The above named officers constitute the Executive board
 Honorary vice presidents for states were chosen as follows: Maritime pro- vinces, A. E. Sponagle, Truro, Nova Scotia; Maine, Harry N. Allen, Liver more Falls; New Hampshire, w. H Mammalian. Jr., Hillsboro; Vermont, C. Bau, Montpelier; Rhode Island, John Sabine, Providence; Connecticut, Chas A. Altman, New Haven.
 The main business event outside of the election of officers was the selec- tion of the next convention place. Y Springfeld's representatives made an able campaign for this honor aand Springfeld's selection was well earn ed- Along with MT. Chase the presi- dent.of the board of trade, was Chas. H. Bosworth, editor of Western New England" publication of the Spring field Board of Trade, most attractive ly setting forth the attractions of s'The Magnet City" as it is called.
 When the photographers were through listening to Springfield's rep resentatives they; concluded that Springfield is the only remaining para disc on earth and that city had a walk over.
 < Mayor E. T. Buckingham was pres ent, and was called on for brief ad- dress to the photographers Bridge port was thanked through him for the city's hospitality to it's visitors.
 Today marked the practical closing of the island and the convention winds up tonight with a grand ball and ceIe- bratiOn at The Stratfield.
 Most of the exhibitors at the island had packed up and were on their way home by this afternoon.
 A cold raw wind, carrying with it mist as heavy as rain, made. the isl- and dismal today. Despite this mer- ry throng of several hundred braved the weather and enjoyed a splended sheep roast which was served in the pavilion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
CONDITION
 OF PREMIER
 IS CRITICAL.
Surgeons Fear to Perform Opera3
 ton on Stolypin, Shot Down
 at Opera
Czar Eye Witness to Sho0fine Greatly Perturbed Over Tragid
 Event, With Political Signifi1
 canoe
Especial from United Prez.) }

topSCldl ITOIu OuIEeQ FEGDsy | Kieff, Russia, Sept. 15-The condf4L
 ton of Premier P. A. stolypin, shoG
 by the lawyer, Bogrof, at gala per~| formance at the opera given In .ha1
 Czar's honor, is critical, today. Tha sufferer is so weak that his physlcfana fear an operation would prove im1
 mediately fatal and will delay -e<
 sort to the knife at least until tf7{
 arrival of pr. Zeidler, an expert fni
 the treatment of gunshot woundasj who has been summoned from Sts| Petersburg.
 One of the Premier's lungs and hfn liver were perforated by the second of Bogrof's bullets and his spine waal touched.
 He is in the most intense pain. breathes with the greatest difficu1fy1 and is paralyzed from the point wferej his spine was touched downwArdsl ? His pulse is TO. The wound in hfal hand, from the first of the would d-bel assassin's shots, is slight Beyond the fact that he is safe1y3 locked up, nothing has been heard on@
 the lawyer since the police rescued him from the attempt the audiencsI
 made to lynch him immediately fol-l lowing his attack on the Premier .1 Whatever may be the outcome of hf1, victims injuries, it is safe to asguma1
 that the lawyer will be hanged, as,j though the Russian law does not pro4' vide the death penalty even for mur41 der, he will doubtless be tried by as3 military court which has the poWeHl
 to infIict any sentence it Sees ft (Continued on Page 11.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
Father Mcdonald Leaves St. Mary's Young Bridgeport Priest Re- celves Hartford Assign
 ment Father Fitz Patrick of Milford is Named as His Suc-
 ceSSOr

Rev. Father James F. Mcdonald, ourate at St. Marys R. c. Church in East Bridgeport, left today to take up similar duties at St. Peter s Church, Hartford. Father McDonald Is native of Bridgeport He was born and reared in the North End, and he is widely known in Catholic circles throughout the city. His curacy at St. Mary's church. where he has been assignment He goes to hds new field with the best wishes of his su- periors and his host of friends.
 Father McDonadd's s successor is the Rev. Francis l.. FitzPatrick, who has been curate at St. Marys, Milford, for the past year. Before his assign ment by Bishop Milan to the Milford parish, Father FitzPatrick was locat- ed at Danbury and Hartford
 The clerical appointments announc- ed through the Catholic Transcript, the official organ of the Hartford dio- cese, for this week, are as follows:
 Rev. Francis L. FitzPatrick from St. Mary's, Milford, to St. Mary's, Bridge port. (assistant)
 Rev. John J. Keane from St. Mary's, East Hartford, to St. Mary's, Nor walk, (assistant.)
 Rev. Richard F. Morrfssey from St. Johns, Watertown, to St. Mary's, Lakevil1e. (assistant)
 Rev. George Donahue from St. Ed wards, Stafford Springs, to St. Mary's, East Hartford. (assistant.)
 Rev. Edward Walsh from St. Mary's, Wfllimantic, to Sacred Heart, Water bury. (assista.nt.)
 9 Rev. James F. Mcdonald from St. Mary's, East Bridgeport, to St. Peters, Hartford. (assistant)
 Rev. William F. O'Brien, to St. Johns. Watertown, (assistant)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
Democrats Will
 Seek Again To
 Kill Personal Tax
Special to The Farmer ]

Hartford. Sept 15-The Democrats in the Senate faNe determined to make one final attempt to repeal the personal tax law. The occasion is a bill offered by Senator Platt, which is an effort to make the law more drastic, by enabling a fine of $20 to be inflicted on any person who refuses to tell a tax collector where some body is who owes his personal tax Senator Donovan, when the matter came into the Senate yesterday, nov ed that all after the enacting clause be struck out and embodied a. repeal of the law in an amendment Upon motion of Senator MeNeil the bill was made the order of the day for Tues day, when the Democrats led by Sen ators Donovan and McNeil will at- tempt to put the repeal through the Senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
Women Quarrel in
 Quiet Courtroom
Make Verbal Attack on Mrs. Sigmund Hirschberg and Sheriff vplImer Has to Quell Disturbance

Hot words between women after the hearing on the petition of Rafael Marx, led to near riot in the su- perior court this morning. Two wo- men whose names could not be learn ed, addressed remarks to Mrs. Sig muni Hirshberg, which the latter claimed were insulting. A number o1 men and women joined in the dispute and Mrs. Hirschberg became fright ened. Attorney J. B. Klein tried lo disperse the excited crowd but with out avail. Sheriff Vollmer was sum- moned from the criminal court down stairs and with the help of Messenger Charles s. Evans he finally cleared the court room.
 The hearing on habeas corpus pro- ceedings brought by Attorneys Lavery & F1nkiestone, representing Marx, at- tracted a crowd which filled the cour, room. Marx, who says he is being unlaWfully detained in Dr. McFar- lands sanitarium, had hard work re- straining himself when witnesses told about alleged actions. Sigmund Hirschberg, son-in-law of Marx, had the old man sent to the sanitariurn and he was the principal witness this
 Hirschberg who lives at 45 Sanford avenue, said the old man had been acting strangely for long time but In order to avoid disgrace the family kept the matter quiet. The witness claimed Marx had attempted to at tack him with knife and had threat eaed Mrs. Hirschberg. One night when Hirschberg returned home he testified he found the faucet running in the kitchen and the old man stand ing in about three inches of water. Marx was partially undressed and de clared he intended to take a bath on the kitchen floor.
 The witness said he had been com pelled to take Marx to police head quarters three times because his fath- er-in-law was very hard to manage when he had been drinking. The witness thought Marx too dangerous to be at large. 'If he could catch me unaWares he'd kill me-" exclaim- ed Hirschberg.
 On cross examination by Attorney Finkiestone Hirschberg was asked if he had offered man named Gins berg a sum of money to testify that Marx was crazy. ''It's a deliberate lie," replied Hirschberg.
 The witness was asked if he hadn't put mortgage on Marks property after the old man had been sent to the sanitarium. Hirschberg admitted this but said the money had been used to pay Marks debts. The wit ness denied he had used the money to pay his own debts.
 Mrs. Hirschberg was also called. She told how her father had been 30
 (Continued on Page D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
MILkMAH PULLS GUN ON
 SUPPOSED HIGHWAYMAB

w. H. Douglas, 1s5 Hillside avenue epulfed a pistol on a supposed hish- wayman who followed him throuGt tha West End before daybreak this morn< ing and warned him that if De per~ sisted in following him about, he would fire
 Then DDugsas notified tn. pOIico that the man had followed him sev> eral blocks, dodgfng from tree to tree. and apparently seeking a fav0rabTo opportunity to rob him.
 Sergeant COley sent Patro1meu Schultz and Connery to SCOUT the vi-4 cinity, but the highwayman- -suspec6 had vanished. -.--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
TOADSTOOLS
 KILL ONE; TWO
 OTHERS MAY DIE

Joseph Phillips, an aged bootblack, slung a market basket over his arm sarly Tuesday morning and set forth 10 SCOUT the fields and woods of the North End to gather mushrooms. Tuesday evening he and his wife, with eheir daughterin-law, Mrs Rose Phil- dps, aged g, sat down to what they supposed was mushroom feast.
 The supposed mushrooms were toad ytools. Within a few hours both his wife and the daughter -in-law. all who were home for the feast, were deatfly III.
 All day Wednesday and Thursday The three lay suffering with convua- E1ons. MortaHy ila, it was feared, they received the last rites of the church A consultation of physicians was called yesterday, and later Dr. Rldau, who finally took charge of the eases. urged the removal of the three to St. Vincent's hospital.
 The old man died this morning, at o'clock. His wife is stiM between hfe and death This afternoon the
 Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
Eloping Stamford
 Girl Sent Home
Came Here to Marry, She Says No Charge Against
 Her Escort

Marie Salveto, runaway girl of 101 Pacific street, 15 years old, is held by the local police for a Stamford officer, and her companion in flight, describ- ing himself as Frank lola of 43 Union square, is held pending an investiga- tion into the girls doings since her arrival here Tuesday night.
 The pair are believed to have eloped here. Marie was provided with living quarters by lola She confessed that she loved him and intended to marry him as soon as he could make the nec- essary arrangements.
 Patrolmen Brown and Poland found the girl near the water front late last night, wandering about, alone It is not thought that any charge will be pressed against lola
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
ELOPED WITH RELATIVE
 GETS 6 MONTHS IN JAIL
Husband of Springfield Modiste Appears in Criminal Superior Court This Morning

On the charge that he deserted his wife in Springfield, Mass, and came to this city with a pretty young wo- man, Frank Calzati of Springfield was sentenced to six months in jail ny Judge Shumway in the superior court this morning. He and Maria Moretti were arrested in this cit2I september lCalzati,s wife She is Known as Madame Calzati in Springfield, where she is a fashionable ,modiste.~ Calzati was supposed to have gone to Italy on a business venture and his wife was greatly surprised when she learned that he was in this city with another woman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
.HOUSEBOAT IS
 STILL KEPT BY
 CAPT. BOYTON
Probably Will be Sold to Highest Bidder and Proceeds Devoted to Charity

Capt Paul Boyton's magnificent houseboat '.Carekiller," which. he do- mated to be sold in behalf of Bridge port and St. Vincent's hospital still is in the captains possession.
 Yesterday Captain Boyton turned over $1,00O cash to the committed from the two hospitals.
 From present indications it looks as though the houseboat will remain in Capt. Boyton's possession over the winter.
 ..In that case declared the cap tain to Farmer reporter today, s'It will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder and the proceeds turn ed over to charity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
MOTOR COPS VICTIM
 SENTENCED TO JAIL

Thomas Kane, the New York rail- road man aPprehended at Seaside park late yesterday by Motorcycle Policemen Gorgas and Daley was sen fenced to jail for four months and fin- ed $1 and costs in the city court to- day for a statutory offence. Kane's speedy arrest resulted from complaints of several women who alleged that he had offered them insults, and telephon- ed to police headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued today to John G. Schmidt. 34. engineer of this city to wed Sadie Neal, daughter of William and Margaret Neal; to Frank E. Grfswold, A a painter of Newport, R. l., to marry Sophie Peter son of Syracuse. N. Y.; and to Harry A. Coleman, 34, clerk in railroad of fices in Hartford to wed May Bean, also of Hartford. He is a widower and she 3. widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
LOOK FOR "C 172s."

Bridgeport among other Connecticut cities received warning this forenoon from Hartford. Conn.,, of the theft of an automobile bearing the license num- Der "C 1729.'' The machine was des- cribed as a five passenger touring car, with dark blue body, yellow running gear and a dark top with gray lining.