davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25

Georgia, Terrell County,, R. e.
Bell, Clerk of the City Council of
Dawson, Ga, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the application
for franchise filed in my office by the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., and that hearing on the
same by the City Council of Dawson
will be in order at its regular month
ly meeting Tuesday evening, June
4th, 1912, at o'clock, in the
council chamber, for the purpose of
approving or disappearing tho appli-
cation, granting the franchise and
submitting the question to the quail
fled voters of the city Of Dawson, as
required by law. r. E. BELL,
Clerk City Council of Dawson.
Dawson, Ca, April "a, 1912.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
News Notes and Personal Items From
That Community.

Miss Ida Green, who has Deen
principal of the school here for SIX
years, left Sunday for her home at
SmitbviIle. Graves has never mad
better teacher than Miss Green, and
we hope we will be so fortunate as
to have her with us another term,
although we are afraid we will lose
her as she has already had several
schools, even better than Graves, OIL
fered her. Miss Lottie Il ard OF
FORSYTH. who has assisted Miss Green
for four years and gave perte t sat
isfaction, will also be welcome back.
Miss Kittie Allen closed her music
here Friday night with a recital
yaich was a success ard enjoyed by
all who attended. Miss Aliens pu-
ills have learned fast, mi we hove
that she will come back next year.
Miss Irene Sem, one of our most
attractive young women who has
been studying photography at Mimi
Vile, Tenn, returned to her nome
near Graves Saturday.
Miss Jennie May Brown, VINO mas
been teaching near Shellman, stopp-
ed with Mrs. 7. E. Jolley a few days
before returning to her home at Cor
dy, Ga.
Graves high scnool ana the Sun
day school joined in a picnic at Mel
toms mill Thursday. A large crowd
attended, and all reported a nice
time.
Mr.. Joe Crawford and grandson,
Everett Hart, of Buena Vista have
returned home after a few days visit
the formers son, Mr.. w. ]. Gran
ford.
The many friends of Mrs. B. w.
Breedlove will regret to learn that
she has been quite sick. We hope
she will soon be recovered.
Misses Mamie and Beulah Breed
love and Mary Lou Walker spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Cannon at
New Bethel.
Mr.. w. H. Dismuke has returned
from Oxford, where he spent few
days with his son, James T. Dismuke.
Children's Day exercises have been
postponed from the fouth Sunday to
the first Sunday afternoon, June End.
Mr.. Wallace Waldrup, who has
been attending school here, has re-
turned to his home at Forsyth.
Miss Lilly Dismuke, who has been
teaching at Edison, will be home
soon to spend the summer.
Miss Birdie Whaley of Brooksville
is spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Bud Arnold, near here.
Miss Cora Smith left Friday to at
tend commencement at the agricult-
ural school near Americas.
Mr.. Ed Joiner of near Shellman
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
West Commander.
Miss Florence Newman is spend
ing the week with Mrs. H. T. Rridg-
es, near Sasser.
. Mr.. Walter Smith mingled with
the fair sex in Randolph county Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. r. D. Smith and family of
Dawson spent Sunday with relatives
rear Graves.
Mrs. Nancy Smith is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. B. w.
Breedlove.
Misses Susie and Ruby Chambless
attended services at New Bethel on
Sunday.
Miss Susie Chambless attended the
graduating exercises at Yeomans.
Miss Mary Jim Hudson left Satur-
day for her home at LAGRANGE.
Mrs. Laura Whitchard spent Sun
day with Mrs. E. A. Breedlove.
Mr.. A. C. Jepson made business
trip to Columbus Tuesday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25

H. E. Archer, well known citizen
of Westover, Ala, recommends Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound as
perfectly safe and effective for chill
dren. my little boy had an acute
attack of bronchial trouble, so severe
he could not get out of bed for a
week" he says. THE first dose or
two of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
mound relieved him, and before he
had used one ffty-cent bottle he
was we'll" Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25
Advocate of Woman Lawyers Rights
Gives Up Fight. For Hall for
Governor.

ATLANTA.-Mrs. Minnie Ander-
son Hale of Atlanta, the graduate
LAWYER. who has headed a movement
toward admitting women to practice
law in this state, has given up her
fight because women in Georgia do
not want the right to practice law in
the first place, and in the second
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25

Raymond's Pure Pepsin Phosphate
Is our own product. Sold only at
our soda fount. Delicious and re-
freshing. Aids digestion. Good for
tired feeling. DAWSON DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To the
Mayor and Council of Dawson: The
petition of the Southern Bel Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company re-
specially shows:
list. That it is a corporation char
tered under the laws Of the state of
New York, has a general Office and
place Of business in Atlanta, Ga,
and is engaged in the general tele-
phone business.
End. That it desires to secure a
franchise for the purpose of doing d
general telephone business in the
city of Dawson, copy of which
franchise is hereto attached, marked
"Exhitit A. and made a part of this
petition.
3rd. Petitioner further shows
that it has deposited with the Clerk
of the City Council, as required by
law, a sufficient sum of money to
cover the cost of advertising this
application and the ordinance grant
ing the franchise and for holding the
election as required by law.
Wherefore, petitioner prays your
honorable body to approve this appli-
cation and pass the ordinance grant
ing the franchise attached hereto,
and to call an election in the city of
Dawson for the purpose of submit
ting to the qualified voters of said
city the question of the franchise in
terms of the law.
H. A. WILKINSON,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
Third Party Men and
Roosevelt Confer

CHICAGO. June 22.-Active steps to-
ward the formation of a progressive
party with Theodore Roosevelt as its
standard bearer. were taken today.
Colonel Roosevelt went into confer
ence shortly after O'Clock with repre-
sentatives of nearly all the states, and
upon the results of that conference Will
depend the program that will be imme-
diately followed with reference to the
organization Of movement for which
a convention will ba held during the
first week in August in Denver.
James r. Garfield. who was mem
Der of what was known as the ten
mis- cabinet" during the last Roosevelt
administration said this morning as he
went into the conference of Roosevelt
supporters in the Florentine room at
the Congress hotel:
"Mr. Roosevelt's name will not go be-
fore the convention today. The plan
for his nomination by the third party
will be made at the conference TO which
] am now going. 1t is possible that the
nomination may be made in Chicago
tonight but ] am inclined TO the view
that it will be deferred until August.
and that Denver will be selected as the
place for its making.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22

who would speak Of his hunting dog or
his valet:
u instructed RoH to DO 50 and
so.
Root is the man whom Theodore
Roosevelt took out Of the iackal law
yer's Office where he belonged, to put
him in the service Of the United States.
where he was out of place. big ma
ton does not need legal iackals \
big thief does need them
Part Of Roots business in the ser
vices of corporations was to get hold
of Theodore Roosevelt. and deliver
him. Il ha could lie got hold Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt
He convinced Roosevelt that he.
Root. was the one grand brilliant man.
Thanks to Roosevelt he became secre-
tary of war and secretary of state, As
secretary OF state he became very use
ful To his employer corporations
this was proved in\ negotiations with
Belgium. which gave Congo interests to
Thomas f. Ryan and his friends and
In negotiations with Russia very valu-
able TO the steel trust, the oil trust and
others
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
Wash t Started
Soon Enough. =

We've had but one complaint" said
Mr. Eaton The third party move
ment was not started soon enough to
suit us. We've wanted Roosevelt on
progressive platform as the progressive
candidate from the beginning. While
can speak only for myself, ] am salts
fed that this sentiment is unanimous"
The actual work of preparing for the
convention at Denver is to be done
largely under the direction of Judge
Ben b. Lindsey, of Denver, who is lead
ing the Colorado contingent into the
new camp The judge is enthusiastic
cally for the Roosevelt movement and
he is today doing much preliminary
work looking to the general meeting
which is TO come in his town.
He assured the men who came today
to confer that Colorado would go for
the colonel regardless of Democratic
action at Baltimore, and great faith is
pinned to him by his fellows
The regular Republican leaders are
waiting before they make any public
estimates of the new deal
1t is known to all of the followers Of
Penrose. Barnes and Crane that their
chiefs view the situation with grave
concern
Il am not going to be a member Of
any third party, and there are whole
lot of Colonel Roosevelt's supporters
who feel the same way about it. They
will not follow him in any such effort.
They are Republicans"
This was the statement made today
by Governor Hadley Of Missouri as
he rushed from the presidential suite
at the Congress hotel, where a confer
ence was OF. IF there IS to be a new
party organized it will be without my
aid or consent"
The governor would not give the
reasons for his hurried departure from
the Roosevelt meeting II was abvious
to everybody that he was in tower
ing rage when he left the room 1t was
supposed that sOme proposition had
been put forward with which he was
out Of sympathy possibly the third
party idea.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
Wild Scene at
Credentials Meeting

CHICAGO. June 22.-Though defeat
ed in every contest which they had
carried to the credentials committee,
the Roosevelt forces renewed their
battle when the committee went 10
work today on the Texas cases.
There remained to be decided today
contests involving 80 delegates III
Texas, two delegates in Virginia am
possibly two in Missouri Of the 50
Texas delegates the national commit
tee had given four to Roosevelt and 60
to Taft.
Chairman Deyine addressed the com
mittee and denounced as gutter work"
a statement issued by the Roosevelt
members denouncing the Taftites' ac-
tions.
He declared the statement which was
given to the morning newspa pers Was
'as dastardly piece of classification as
was ever concocted." Chairman Devine
announced that the majority would is
sue reply
Lie Repeatedly Passed
Devine declared that any one VINO
asserted that the majority report of the
credentials committee had been pre-
pared in advance was a "willfuI and
deliberate liar"
r. r. Mccormick. of Illinois, Who
gave out the statement. rose to reply.
Devine surrendered the gavel and
threatened a personal attack on Nc
Cormick. He sat down.
Committeeman st. Clair of Idaho.
said he did not believe the COMMITTEES
had been crooked, but when he made
fraud" reference to Arizona, Commit
teeman Morrison, of that state cried:
You are a Liar. You can't say We
have fraud out there. You lie,"
Order was finally restored without
bloodshed, but there was another OUT
break when Halbert, of Minnesota. said
Deyine was an impartial chairman
Esterbrook of New Jersey asked
Halbert il he intended to support Taft
if nominated.
Halbert replied that he would not
tell you
He is going to bolt, shouted Ester
brook
There was . sharp exchange between
the Taft and Roosevelt men. involving
Blum, of Georgia; Summers, Of viz
glnia Mondell, of Wyoming. and Lib
hey, of Maine
Chairman Deyine then appointed the
following men upon a committee to
make reply to the Mccormick state
ment: J. A. Henenway, Of Indiana
o. M. Landstrum, of Montana; NJ. F.
McFarlne of Florida; f. A. Esterbrooh
OF New Jersey; 6. A. Malby, of New
York
The 26 Taft district delegates iron,
Texas were seated by the credentials
committee After a long struggle, The
Taft delegates at large in Texas were
seated by the committee by vote Of
27 to Is
This ended the contests
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
Pendergast
Didn Know.

Just as he left the hotel this MORN
ing. William A. Pendergast, who was
selected to nominate Roosevelt, in re-
Spouse to a question, said he did not
know whether the colonel would go be-
fore the convention
There is much difference of opinion
among the colonel's followers as TO the
character of the movement. Many Of
the more earnest Roosevelt workers in
sist that the new party should be formed
merely to meet emergency situations,
and that it is not wise to attempt to
make it other than corrective force
1t is assured that the meeting of the
new party men will be held in Chicago
before the delegates and politicians
leave for their homes. The present
plan is to hold this meeting at Orches-
ira hall, or in the Roosevelt headquar-
ters some time tonight.
The persons present at the confe--
ence represent everything progressive
from the Roosevelt steering committee
for the six New England states to the
ultra radical representatives, of the
Pacific coast delegations.
They are spurred by the statement
made by Colonel Roosevelt to large
gathering that besleged his window at
an early hour. wher he poked his head
from the window and said:
my friend, my hat is in the ring
and it will be in the ring for good and
forever"
This utterance was today used as the
keynote for the new party men. They
insisted. without dissent. that the chief
essential of getting together was to
have the colonel make race for presi-
dent
Among the regular Republican poll
ticians unusual concern was attached
to the part the Eastern representatives
are to play in the new movement From
the Massachusetts delegations four OF
the delegates at larg. and one district
delegate will stick with the new party.
They are led by Albert Bushnell Hart,
Of Harvard, the leader of the New Eng
land faction. Besides himself George
W, Coleman, James p, Maginess and Al
vim c. Weeks from the list of delegates
at large for Massachusetts are going 10
the Roosevelt camp Dr. Frederick p.
Glazier, OF Hudson Mass. district
delegate is the fifth member Of the
representative list who takes a place
behind the colonel The proportion of
five out Of SO Massachusetts delegates
is said to be fair indication of rela =
tive strength of the party factions in
Massachusetts. The other New Eng
land states win hayp maze ~. loss no ,.t
in the movement with the predicted
possibility Of throwing this iron bound
Republican stronghold into the Demo
cratic column along with the solid
South in the coming election
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22

the face Of Chairman Root Who white
with rage, sat and watched the pro-
ceedns,
A delay in the proceedings was due
TO the fact that a big fight vas eN-
pccted over the Texas contests and uu-
usual preparations were made to meet
it,
1t was reported that roll call
would be demanded and with 80 Taft
votes shut OF the Roosevelt people ex-
pccted TO make q last big showing.
The Minnesota delegates went into
conference while the convention was
waiting for the credentials committee
70 report. They considered a plan to
refuse to vote on the nominations. II
was virtually decided to adopt the plan
test vote ON one of the coming con-
tests was discussed The vote was to
find out how many Of the Roosevelt
delegates would refuse 10 vote on the
roll calls after the permanent roll had
been adopted.
Dutng The long Wait of the Texas
report TO come in MIS-. Elmer 7. HAP
rls Of Denver. was overcome by the
excitement that had attended the ses-
sion she was sitting i'm the gallery
Vith hcr husband and her brother
Waiter T. Wroun. when she suddenly
lcaped 10 her reet 4 delegate cried;
More oil for the steam rolier'
Mrs uarris MAS much affected.
Roosevelt is oar candidate" sne
cried "u is robbery
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
Finally Turns Into ORGANIZATION Devoted Merry MAKING
ATES SING AND JOKE WHILE STEAM ROLLER MOVES ON ITS WAY

for Roosevelt No one else goes. And
we'll go back to Oklahoma and carry
the state for him" f. F. Herriff, of
Apache, Okla, vice chairman of the
delegation, stood by and indorsed Perry
in each statement.
Two members of the Oklahoma dele
cation will go down to Baltimore and
there mingle with the progressive Dem
ocrats They claim to have assurances
from Oklahoma Democrats that they
will join in the third party movement
Probably Perry and Herriff will be the
two men to go to Baltimore.
The backbone Of the new movement
is of course. the California and Okla
homa delegations. Texas is to join
strongly with the two Western states
in the list and reports from Missouri,
Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas. Nebraska
and Washington give assurances to the
colonel Of marked party detection in
those states to his movement.
There is at present no strong drift
from Illinois, Ohio, Indiana or Ken
lucky and Iowa, having large ambitions
Of her own is playing extremely close
until the definite program is outlined.
Minnesotas progressive Republicans
arc for Roosevelt on a third party tick
ct. according to w A. Eaton, of Du-
luth. Senator Moses Clapp is not talk
ing on the subject Hugh T. Halbert,
Of st Paul, is with the Rough Rider.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
state senate appointed to investigate
the city and county Of Albany:


the city and county Of Albany:
The most conspicuous beneficiary
of graft. public extravaganza and raid
ing Of the municipal treasury, we find
from the evidence to be Mr.. William
Barnes. Jr. himself. as the owner of
the majority Of the stock Of journal
company He is the president of this
company and the chairman of its
executive committee
I've shall not repeat in detail the
uncontradicted facts brought out be-
fore us to the effect that the contract
for printing the proceedings of the
common council Of the city Of Albany
was the result of a scheme whereby
the successful bidder was assured Of
getting additional work in violation Of
law. and fixed his bid lower than any
outside printer could do the work for;
the work was padded to an incredi-
BILE extent merely to increase the cost
Of the Job and the value of the con
tract thus obtained. that Nr Barnes
concern. the Journal company without
having amy plant to do the work with,
navertheless GOT in violation Of law,
orders for duplicate copies of the work
dono by the public bidder. and farmed
out these orders TO that bidder who
paid Mr Barnes concern 20 per cent
on the job. that ON the work obtained
at public bidding the successful bid
der paid Mn Barnes concern rs per
cent chat these payments We're made
10 Mr. Barnes company because. to
use the language of witness who
knew the facts MI Barnes dictated
where the printing goes and The Argus
gives mp TO Tile journal in order to
obtain the printing. How much money
Tine journal company received from
thcse sources did not appear but it die
appear before us that Mr Barnes $
company had obtained unawtulb from
the state the sum of Sl5,504.50 and from
the county of Albany the sum Of ST.
5595o on the preteNt of furnishing
work which his concern had not done.
ROOT.
once a corporation Jscka always a
corporation Iaokal. Roosevelt know S
that IS true He made the discovery in
experimenting with Elhu Root.
"Elihu Root WAS the man who ae-
eordtng O. William g. Whitney. could
teIl 4 rteh man how 20 evade the law
safely.
ANY lawyer. said AIR Whitney.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
Party Can t Stand
Defeat With Dishonor.

The Republican party can stand de
feat to honor, but the Republican party
can not stand defeat with dishonor"
"rhey are rolling the roller" SANG
the delegates in happy chorus and VIII
liam T Dovell, Of Washington took yhe
platform
Il understand, intertected eX-Gov-
ernor Fort, Of New Jersey. that this
delegates seat is in question
The gentleman is one OF those whose
seat is contested" !" ruled the chair and
he has no right to vote but ! don't
think that II precludes him from speak
ing
Mr Doven said tha the Roosevelt
people had disregarded the party call
and come together without authority
They had no right. he said 30 come be-
fore the convention and ask that their
delegates be seated, because they had
thrown party Jaw 10 the winds
Doyell read from the minutes Of the
slate convention Of Washington TO es-
tablish the party call and the party lazy.
lie charged thst IN the state primary
me judges were selected by one man
and The officers were selected by ona
man Tho same primary chose the
Democratic delegates HE said and add
ed
And Ell me tel YOU gentlemen,
when those delegates elected at that
unlawful primary arrived a the Demo
cratic state convention they were not
allow ed to sit"
we rsmbled We gambled. we am
bled, an around sang the delegates
as the vote was called
Engineer Root pulled the throttle of
The steam roller. she rolled ahead one
length and Washington had been added
10 the Taft list Unu the Washington
cases were reached "the roller moved
Wifh reeularitN
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
COLONEL : HAT IN
RING FOREVER,
HE ASSERTS
Plans for Formation Of New
Party Go On Denver to
Get Convention.
Continued From Page One

farce tne> laughed ana hoole"" oi''E
to drop INTO the chorus' nearer IVY
God, to Thee
The loud California statesmen start
cd the hymn just as they had started
the hooting and the musical voices from
the plantation state OF Mississippi
made the great old hymn resound,
The tune changed. Militant leaders
ss,ng into Marching Through Geor-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
I. r. Shows Record
OF Barnes and Root

CHICAGO june ~ Colonc Roosc-
Ncit today authorized the publication
of Cine following statement headed
ROOT, BARNES AND CRAFT,
TIE soss VERSUS THE PEOPLE.
BOSS BARNES
From the unanimous report Of the
special committee OF the New York
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
FAREWEIl TO pAsToe

AUGUSTA, GA. June %. A farewell
servfce next Tuesday evening will be ten
dered Rev. George e. Guile, pastor Of
the Greene Street Presbyterian church
come an instructor in the Moody Bible in
stitute.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
KODAK FINISHING

Al Ino J.. Moore K Sons and AIN acces-
sories for the Kodak Mail orders re-
eeiyc prompt attention. 32 North Broad
street. SO
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22
Fos THAT TIRED FEELING

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief uf that tired
ceiling due to summer heat, overwork
r insomnia 80
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-22

There are lots of things
that need painting now
things that you yourself can
paint, so the cost is very
small-just for the paint.
And, anyway, every nor
NAL man, woman or child
likes to WELD a paint brush
for a little while, at least
once a year.
So get a can of Carriage
Gloss Paint and go over the
porch chairs, the lawn swings
and the benches. There's
one kind of paint that S made
just for such purposes-a
paint that dries hard and
does not blister in the hot
sun after a rain.
Get that can of paint to-
day.
Georgia Paint & Glass Co.
35-37 LUCKIE STREET.
Branch-54 N. Broad.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the State of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Maricopa.


 the County of Mar'eopa. Tn the matter of the estate and guardianship of John Belden Bur ger. Wilbert H. Burger, minors. Order to show cause on application
 of guardian for order of sale of real estate.
 On reading and filing tine petition of Nina Burger, the guardian of the estate and persons of John Beldcn
 Burger and Wilbert II. Burger, minors praying for an order of sale ! of certain real estate belonging to 1 her said wards for the uses and pur- poses therein set forth; IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That | the next of kin of the said ward and all persons interested in the said estate. appear before this court on | Tuesday. :he 14th day of May. 1912, | at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the court room of this court, at the city of Phoenix. in tho county of M1ricopa, 1 then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate; AND TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That copy of this order be publish ed al least four successive weeks be- fore the said day of hearing, in the Arizona Republican, a newspaper printed and published in said city of Phoenix, county of MaricOpa. Dated April 9th, A. D. 1912 JOHN c. PHILLIPS. Judge.