davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04

Mrs. ]. J. Wilson, living near
Gainesville. Ca, was troubled with
a terrible cough. She says: AT
night l would cough and cough so
I could not sleep well. After taking
one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Comnound I was entirely well and
coughed no more. Last winter my
title two year old girl had whooping
cough and we gave her Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, and she soon
got we'll" Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
AUTO Sold at S1O2.5O.

The only public sale by Sheriff Hill
Tuesday was a five-passenger auto
mobile that had been levied on for
debt. The machine, which originally
cost $500, was knocked off to j..
c. Hill at S1O2.50, and that gentle
man disposed of it few minutes
later at a profit of $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
Store BnrgIarized.

Mr. J. T. Walters store, at his
mill in the Pleasant Hill community,
was burglarized by unknown parties
Sunday night. Entrance was egect-
ed by saving the door, and about
$40 worth of goods were stolen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04

J. C. Sims, a merchant near Com
merce. Ca, writes: 81 suffered with
severe pains in my back, and my
urine has been scant, but / have been
entirely relieved by using Foley Kid
new Pills. They have also given en-
tire satisfaction to all my customers
who have used them, having proven
all you claim for them" Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
PINT OF WHISKEY THE CAUSE
Rob McCrory, Who Recently Killed
Sam Ramsey in BrOnwood, Is
Released on Bond.

Released on Bond.
Rob McCrory, who recently shot
and killed Sam Ramsey, another ne
gro, in Bronwood, was given a COM
initial trial before Justice Peddy on
Thursday morning and bound over to
the superior court on the charge of
voluntary manslaughter. Bond was
fixed at $500
The evidence developed the fact
that the purchase of half pint of
tie of whiskey by McCrory from Ram
sey was the cause of the homicide.
The prisoner in his statement said
he paid 70 cents for the whiskey, and
Ramsey started the difficulty by de-
handing the price of the booze again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
MAKES A FINE SHOWING.
The Planters Bank of ParrOtt Pub
fishes a Statement Today.

fishes a Statement To-Day.
The Planters Bank of Parrott'
which threw open its doors to the
public and began business week
ago Wednesday, Publishes state
ment of it's condition in today's News,
and it is a fine showing that 1t
makes-one that very few have
eoualed in so short time.
An item in the statement that is
especially gratifying to those inter
ested in the bank is that of SAL, 055
of deposits, exceeding the capital
stock by $4,000.
Some of the best known and most
successful business men of Parrott
and vicinity are interested in the
bank. and it has begun business I'M
der very promising auspices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
Iarna Sheets Carbon Paper.

The News Job Rooms nave few
sheets Of the best carbon paper, 20
by 80, suitable for drawing on pat
terms. etc. Price rs certs per sheet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
Seed Oats for Sale.
Jobn G satterfeld, living ne

Genuine Bancroft. full ripe when
cut. G. F. SMITH, Brentwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04

FOR RENT-Two-mule farm four
miles southwest of Dawson. APP
NV to MRS. r. T. SIMMONS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-06

Clearance Of Hosiery and Underwear
Such prices as these on hosiery and underwear,
which are serviceable the year round, will surely
attract hosts of thrifty people.
ChldrenS Csc Fine Ribbed Hose lac pair
Chldren's Cotton Hose -. ......... Sc pair
Ladies 15c Cotton Hose ...l2ic pair
LauleS lac OOUOn T1OSe .'..' SC pair
Ladies heavy Cotton Vests and Pants .19c
Boys heavy Fleeced Underwear ...... -. ...19c
Childrens heavy eeced Vests and Pants ........19c
Children's heavy Feeced Union Suits ........ SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-06
Clearance OF Blankets

Though there are many months of service in
these blankets before weather sets in, we
have lost sight of original value
Best Outing Flannels, IL 2c value ...... sc yd
lOc Outing Flannes. ...... ............ .....7c yd
5c Fancy Kimona FlannelS -. ........ Lille yd
75c Blankets grey and white. minimum. SOC pair
Large size Heavy Blankes ........ ........... -.
SOC, $780, $780, 81 10 and $3.50 pair
$4 $4 So S. S. every pair 20 per cent underpriced
Warm Comforts 100 value for 79c SIPS value for 9Sc
$l.50 value for 81 10, 81 90 value for $l69 better
grades at correspondingly low prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-06
Dress Goods and Silks

$3.50 Dress Goods-Serges voes Poplins Broadcloths
$ll9 yd
ST 90 Dress Goods -Serges Voles Mixtures. zoe yd
SOC Dress Goods .................. -. ...42c yd
10 pieces Fancy Silks values SOC to 75c 80: I'd
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28
Marines to Be Landed.

Washington, Oct 28.-Americar marines will be landed in Cuba with
 in the next 72 hours unless condi tions on the Island improve The in formation was obtained at the state department following the receipt by Acting Secretary of State Huntington Wilson of private dispatches from Minister Beaupre at Havana A dan gerous undercurrent of unrest prevails as result of the political situation With the city of Havana under mar tial law and the streets filled with sol diers and artillery, there was no ac. tual outbreak, although both Liberals and Conservatives made hostile dem onstrations. Liberals are reported tc have shot up the town of Guanajay ir Pinar Del Rio province. Several per sons were wounded. President Gomez denied that he will resign. He issued a statement saying that, having car ried his administration through a rev olution. he will not give way to politi cal enemies who seek his destruction
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28

and another Of $3O000, both to the New York headquarters. The third largest contributor was Andrew Car negie, with one $25,000 contribution and an additional one of $10,000.
 Morgan Gives $25,ooo.
 J. P. Morgan & Company is cred' tied with contributing 25,0O0, George F. Baker of New York $10000, Will liam Nelson Cromwell $10,0O0 and Harry M Moore of Chicago $10,000.
 A number of persons in the diplo. matic corps are listed among the larger contributors. Larz Anderson. minister to Belgium, gave $10,000; Huntington Wilson, assistant secre- tary of state, is listed as giving $5,000,
 Thomas B. O'Brien, ambassador to Italy. is shown on the list with a con' tribution of $1O00; Fred Carpenter, formerly President Taft's private sec' retary, and now minister to Siam, gave s250; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid of Manchester, Mass, is listed as giving $1,000.
 Secretary Meyer of the navy heads the cabinet with $2,500; Secretary MacVeagh gave $2.000 Attorney-Gen' eral Wickersham and Postmaster-Gen' eral Hitchcock each gave $1,000.
 Henry w. Taft of New York, an- other brother of the president, gave sl,O0O; Otto T, Barnard of New York contributed 5000.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28

in, in which he swore the ironworkei warned him that his life was in dan ger, alternately saying that he was too smart to be mixed up in such 2 mess, and you have nothing on me- and then limiting for help Drew said that Hockin gave him the key to the union offices so that the dictagrapf might be installed under Ryans desk
 G. T. Washburn, who installed the diotagraph, corroborated Drew, and Foster was expected to. The ele vator boy in the Columbia club tol6 of seeing Hockin there, and pho tographer employed in the fedora building making pictures of letters and checks told of Hockin callins there on Foster with a bundle under his arm and leaving without any bundle
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE TAFT PARTY IS FILED WITH
 CLERK OF THE HOUSE.
C. p. TAFT GIVES $56,00C
trlbutor ana Andrew Carnegie Is Third on List-Ex-
 penses $55s,311.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Contributions totaling s591, 1,O92.2O and expenditures of s558,S11.25 in the Republican presi dential fund were disclosed in the financial statement of the Republican national committee, filed with the clerk of the house of representatives
 Charles P. Taft, brother of the president, appeared as the largest contributor. The report shows that he gave $50,O00 in two S25,0OO con. tributions to the New York headquar ters and $6,000 to the Chicago head quarters, making total of S56000.
 Francis L. Leland of New York was second with one $20,000 contribution
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28
HEAVIEST FIRE IS DIRECTED AGAINST UNIONS ACTING
 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
nTOO SMART TO BE IN MESS
Gave Rev to Ryan's Office for Dicta oraph Installation, Drew Testi- fes-Says Hockin Tinted
 for Assistance.

1ndianapolis, Oct. 2S.-Miss Irene Hermann. stenographer employed in the international headquarters of inc ironworkers, was the witness when the dynamite trial was resumed. her monotonous identification of let ters and checks being a Hull after the storm of amazing testimony about the dctagraph in President Ryan's office
 The jurors were given a sort of breathing spell while the identifica tion of documents went on, and then RJ. Foster, a detective in the em ploy of the National Erectors' associ ation, was ready to contribute his story of the dictagraph and the al legged weakness and perfdy of Her bert S. Hockin, acting secretary-treas urer of the union
 Tells of Explosions in Vault.
 Apparently the government is di recting the heaviest fire against Hockn, and most of the testimony oi Walter Drew, general counsel for the erectors, was about Hockin and Drews alleged conversation with the labor leader.
 Drew's testimony was graphic an6 held the attention of jury, defend ants and spectators. He began with the arrest of John I. McNamara which was the occasion of his first meeting with Hockin He told of the examination by detectives and police Of the unions vault, where dynamite and fuse were found, and of the stable on Jones farm, where more dynamite and nitroglycerin was found.
 Says Hockin Tinted for Help. Drew sandwiched these details with accounts of conversations with Hook
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28
GEAR FERDINAND, IMPATIENT ORDERS IMMEDIATE ASSAULT ON THE FORTIFIED CITY.
IS GARRISONED BY 6O,OOO
Heavy Bombardment Sets Fire to Buildings-1,9 800 Turks Are Cap tured-Prince Danilo Is
 in Danger.

Sofia, Oct. 2S.-That the Bulgarians were storming Adrianople was a re- port current here. Czar Ferdinand, it was said, was too impatient to be on his way to Constantinople to delay for a siege, so he gave orders for an assault on the Notifications at once.
 The direct attack was preceded by a heavy bombardment, to which the Turkish guns made only feeble re- sponse The city was soon on fire in number of places, and throughout the night the flames lighted the sky for miles around.
 Garrison Is About 6o,ooO.
 It was not expected even here that Adrianople would be taken with out long struggle, so strongly is it forti- fled, but the speed with which Kirk Kilisseh was reduced convinced the Bulgarians that the Turks are not the fighters today that they were a few decades ago.
 Three positions fell early in the en- gagement, with the capture of 1,S00 Turks. Surrender of the entire garri. son of about 60,000 was expected mo- mentarily.
 In the meantime all the Bulgarian troops who are not occupied at Adri- anople are pushing briskly to the southward to attack the main Turkish force, 20 to 25 miles away. Turkish noncombatants are fleeing before the invaders in terror, though the sol diers are under strict discipline and no ill treatment of unarmed inhab- itants is permitted.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28
Loses Life in s15o.ooo Fire.

Nevada, Mo, Oct. 2S.-Dick Cruce, who roomed over the Snodgrass drug store, was burned to death in a fire that consumed the drug store and six other buildings of Eldorado Springs, a summer resort, 20 miles east of heer The loss is estimated at be- tween $10O,OO0 and $150,000. The ori' gin of the fire is unknown.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28
RelNa LickWood Is 9o.

Washington, Oct 2S.-Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood, veteran champion of women's rights, candidate of the Equal Rights party for president oi the United States in 1884, celebrated her eighty-second birthday.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28
Flies Carry lnfantlle Paralysis.

FTIes IaTTy IhTdhtIIe TdTdIysIS'
 Washington, Oct 2S.-Flies have been identified as carriers of the dreaded infantile paralysis, according to a report made to the public health service by Dr. John F. Anderson, di rector of the hygienic laboratory.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28
Six Men in a Biplane.
Woman Lost in Forest.

Orr, Minn., Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Peter Drift, wife of trapper, is lost in the forest and there is grave fear that she will freeze to death Mrs. Drift. with her husband. was canoeing when she expressed a wish to land. After waiting an hour the husband searched for her and found her blankets, which she had discarded.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-28
Democratic Statement Shows se7s,ss4.

Democratic statement SHOWS poIo,oof.
 Washington, Oct 2S.-Contributions to the presidential fund of the Demo. cratic party this year total $67S,364, according to the sworn statement of Treasurer Rolla Wells of St. Louis, filed with the chief clerk of the house of representatives. Expenditures total S562.61S.21, including $120,000 sent to Chicago from the headquarters at New York, and there are outstanding obligations of $55,149.
 The Republican statement of con- tributions will be filed on the last day allowed under the law. The Pro- sressive party filed its statement Fri day, showing contributions of $304,- PA, expenditures of $292,341, and out standing obligations amounting to S41 ,341.
 All told, 59,303 contributions were received by Mir. Wells, and of these 52.246 were for amounts of $10O or less. Gov. Wilson, the nominee, gay $500.
 Herman Ridder of New York, as treasurer of the national committee, turned over $2S,S25, as the surplus of the Baltimore convention. Judge J. w. Gerard of New York was the largest individual contributor, with $13,0oO. Charles R. Crane of Chicago and Jacob H. Schiff of New York, each contributed $10000, in two pay ments of $5,O00 each Samuel Inter myer of New York gave $10,000, as did Frederick c. Pentield of German town, Pa, and Henry Goldman and Henry Gorgenthau of New York. | Six Men in a Bplane.
 Joliet Ill, Oct 2S.-Friends of Ear Dougherty, an aviator, claimed new passenger-oarrying record for him Using a large biplane, Dougherty Fri day took up five passengers for sue cessful flight at Coal City, III. The passengers were George Hill, George Hill Jr., George Campbell, Herman Kaplan and a boy. second flight was made with three passengers These feats are said to constitute a record for the United States, at least
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
MAN WHO SAYS HE'S
klMMEL RENOuNcES
MOTHER AND SISTER

st. Louis. Fob. 2O.-Andrew J. white.
claimant in the Kimmd mystery case,
now on trial i'm the United States dis
trict court renounced Mrs. Estolle
Kimmol and her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Bonslctt mother and sister of the
missing George A. Kimmel, as his
mother and sister today.
Those women are no longer my
mother and sister" he said. - mean,
of course. that they are my blood re-
lations, but / feel no kinship for them.
our relationship is dead. Il was killed
by their actions toward me in this liti-
CATION"
Despite this the claimant referred to
them as mother and sister"
"As / sat in the courtroom and heard
mother disoWn and discredit me-" he
said, something within me seemed 10
snap and I gave ub hope OF ever be-
ing reconciled with them. Up Co that
moment there had been a lingering
hope, perhaps that we might De re-
united, but do not feel that way now.
Il am against them from now on.
will see this through. 1 win fight
their case in every way | can. ] feel
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
HoUGHToN BREVITIEs


Robert II. Shields. chairman Of the
state tax commission has returned
from business visit To Lansing. When
asked anent the Shields Osborn con
rovcrsy. Mr.. Shields stated that he
had nothing TO say except that he has
rot resigned.
Special services will be conducted at
the Trinity church of Houghton to-
morrow, Ash Wednesday. as follows:
Holy communion at Z a. m. holy COM
nunion at 1890, and evening serv-
ice with sermon at 1880.
Marriage licenses We're issued this
morning To Turulya and Elizabeth Ku-
lick Of wolverine and TO William Spit
zig Of Chicago and Jennie Poisaant Of
Hancock.
Applications for citizenship papers
have been filed by Louis Juntinen. Fin.
land, Hubbell, New York, August, 1900;
Frank Maxi, Finland. Atlantic. 500,
April, 1903; bartholomew Whalen. Ire
land, Hancock. New York. April, 1867;
steve Borcs. Hungary. KearsmSe, Bal
timorc December 1901; simon Abram-
son, Finland, Houshton. Pensacola.
April. 1889.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

The Womans Home Missionary So
c.cty of the Presbyterian church elect
ed the following officers at the recent
annual meeting:
President-Mrs +. =. Knowles.
First vice president-Mrs. r. II. Cor
bett.
Second vice president-Mrs. Charles
Ferries.
Recording secretary-Mrs. A. T.
Spaulding.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. II. +
Henderon.
Treasurer-NIrs. William Klegg.
Delegate TO Missionary convention
Mrs. william Klegg.
Alternates-Mrs. Ferries and Mrs
Spaulding.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
CAUCUS DATE is SET.
Houshton Voters Will Nominate Can
didates on February 20.

February 20 was selected by the
Houghton council al special meeting
yesterday. as the date for the annual
village caucus at which candidate
win be nominated for the several vil-
lage offices. The election will be held
on March H. The caucus win be held
IN the Amphidrome hall.
The council discussed at some length
the question of paying the village
treasurer. but no decision was reach
cd.
Il was also decided that the village
viii pay the bill for surgical treat
mont in the case of Fireman Fred
Meyers. who was injurad i'm the Jewell
hotel fire. the council taking the stand
that the man should not be compelled
tc meet this expense himself.
Following are the election ana regis
tration boards named:
Election commissioners - W. A..
Dunn. l.. r. Cook Jacob Yeip.
Observation-Disclosures Hildebrant. a.
Corneuer and N. O'S1llivan-
Election inspectors-R. J. Hin, c..
r. Hartman. 4. Weir ana w. T. Gray
Clerks-T. :. smith, w. II. Rowe.
Gate keepers-Fred Rogers and Al
bert Brunette.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
BROTHER IN HoUoHToN.

Mrs G. p Hall, a well known Mar
quette lady, died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock after brief Illness. She
was 33 years Of age and lived in Mar
quette all her life. She was formerly
Miss Nellie Johnson, having been mar
ried about a year ago to Mr.. Hall. Mrs
Hall Is survived by three brothers and
three sisters, as follows: S. +. and II.
r. Johnson OF this city; J. NJ. John
son Of Houghton Mrs w. u. Wetmore
Of California, Mrs. w. l.. Cummings
OF bethlehem. Pa, and Mrs. Mary
McKorckhan OF Ishpeming Marquette
Chronicle.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
Houehton Department
WILLIAM h. VIVIAN TO Be
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
FORMER UNDER SHERIFF AND
PRESENT DEPUTY IN RACE.
Will Seek the Nomination at Primar-
les on Republican Ticket.

Will Seek the Nomination at Primar-
les on Republican Ticket.
William II. Vivian, first deputy sher-
in and former under sherin of Hough-
ton county. Will be a candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket az
the primaries next summer for the Of
ice OF sheriff. Mr. Vivian has been
regarded as a logical candidate" ow-
ing 10 his position, and ne believes the
time IS now ripe for making il known
publicly and unequivocally that he IL
a candidate for the nomination.
Mr.. vivian served FOR several years
in a very creditable manner as county
game warden, in which capacity he
showed zeal and Industry in enforcing
the game laws. Later he became un-
der sheriff i'm the administration OF
sheriff August Beck, making a reputa-
ton as "a dectiye and police officer that
has been stm further enhanced dur
ing the past four years in which ne
has served as deputy under Sherin
Byers.
Mr.. Vivian has a large following of
friends and admirers in all parts Of
the county who viii no doubt rally 10
his support. and pile mp votes for him
az the primaries, in a fight which
promises te be one OF the warmest In
the history OF Houghton county poll
tics.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

cont Tor each additional child; pay
ments. IL the widow dies on remarries
within eight years 10 be continued To
the children. II any. for the unexpired
period. n ma widow or children hf-
teen per cent 10 partially dependents
and twenty per cent 10 one wholly de-
pendent parent. and forty per cent If
both parents are dependent. Ia the alb
scnce of these dependents, provisions
are made for brother, sister, grand
parents, or grandchild as dependents.
Personal injury compensation Is
made on the basis of nfiy per cent
of monthly wages for life for per
manont total disability and dfty per
cent during temporary total disability,
Itor loss OF an arm payments are 10
continue seventy-tWo months leg
slxty-six months. an eye thirty months,
n thumb thirteen months.
Other Provisions.
No payments are 10 be made while
the employe is AT work at wages nine
~ per cent OF those he received az the
time OF his injury. The commission
made provision for contribution Of pay
mcnts by joint employers for dctning
tho different benehciaries under the.
act. for modes Of payment OF com
pensation.
Among the points contendcd and dis
cussed by the commission in It's report
are these:
Congress has the constitutional pow
or To pass this proposed legislation. 1t
is a regulation Of interstate and for,
eign commerce II does not constitute
.o denial of due process. The COM
mon law system of employers liability
based upon negligence, is filed with
evils and incongruiues and wasteful
and the greater proportion OF the
money paid in satisfaction goes into
the pockets of counsel who exact their
compensation in the form of eXorbi-
tant contingent fees and in variousI
ways is consumed in passing from the
company's treasury 10 the hands of
the employe or dependent" The pro-
posed statute is not Objectionable be-
cause It includes employees not en-
gagged in the hazardous part Of employ
ment. The law would be compulsory,
going into operation Irrespective of the
consent of the employers and employees
covered by It.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
GET YOUR MONEY BACK
" This Medicine Does not Sstisfac-
torily Benefit You.

u This Medicine Does not Satisfac-
toriIy Benefit You.
Practising physicians making a spe-
cialty Of stomach troubles are really
responsible for the formula from which
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
We have simply pronted by the ex-
perience Of experts.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
sia Tablets leads us to believe them
to be an excellent remedy for the re-
lief of acute indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia. Their ingredients are sooth-
ing and healing To the inhamed MEM
branes Of the stomach. They are rich
in pepsin, one OF the greatest digestive
aids known TO medicine The relief
they afford is almost immediate. Their
use with pcrsistency and regularity for
n short time helps TO bring about a
cessation OF the pains caused by stom-
ach dicorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid TO in
sure healthy appetite. aid digestion,
and promote nutrition. As evidence OF
cur sincere faith In Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets, we ask you TO try them at our
risk. II they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we will return you the
money YOU paid Us for them, without
question or formality. They come IN
three sizes. prices rs cents. 80 cents
and S1.00. Remember you can OBJ
tain them only at our store-The Rex
all store. Vastbinder & Read.