davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
GEORGIA EDITORS GENEROUS.
They Lifted a Nice Collection for
Former Dawson Citizens.

At the meeting of the Georgia
Weekly Press Association in Dublin
last week the editors stopped in the
midst of their merry-making at the
bountiful barbecue served for them
and took up a substantial collection
to be given Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Flu
trelle, who a few years ago were
resid9l,s Of Dawson AMI are Ia9 pa
rents of .Es,ck Futre'le. til Georgia
writer who went down with the ill
fated Titanic
The dispatch telling of the dona-
ton said: THE bent and pathetic
figure of Mr.. Futrelle, who lives at
Adrian, town only a few miles
from Dublin, was pointed out to the
delegates upon the streets of Dublin,
and all day the broken old man was
surrounded by crowds of sympathetic
editors
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
Application for a Bank Charter

Georgia, Terrell County.-To the
Honorable Philip Cook, Secretary of
State, Atlanta, Ca: The undersign-
ed, whose names, signed by each or
them, and residences are hereto at
tached, bring this our petition, in
pursuance of an Act of the General
Assembly of the State Of Georgia,
approved December 10th, 1898, and
Acts amendatory thereof, and re-
spectfully show:
list. That we desire to form cor
poration for the purpose of carrying
on the business of banking.
End. The name and style of the
proposed corporation shall be Plant
ers Bank of PARROT.
3rd. The location and principal
place of business shall be the town
of Parrott, County of Terrell, and
State of Georgia.
4th. The amount of the capital
stock is twenty-five thousand dollars
($25, 000.00), divided into ESQ
shares of $4,000 each.
5th. The nature of the proposed
corporation shall be that of bank,
with continuous succession for the
term of thirty years, with the right
of renewal for a like term. To sue
and be sued. To have and use a
common seal, and at pleasure to alter
the same. To appoint such officers
and agents as the business of the
corporation requires, prescribe their
duties, fix their compensation, and
remove them at pleasure. To make
such bylaws as may be necessary or
proper for the management OF its
,, property and regulation of its affairs.
To hold, purchase, dispose of and
| convey such real and personal prop
erty as may be necessary for it's
uses and business. To discount
bills, notes or other evidences
| of debt; to receive and pay
out deposits, with or without inter
est; to receive on special deposit
money or bullion or foreign coins, or
stocks or bonds or other securities;
to buy or sell foreign or domestic
exchange, or other negotiable paper;
to lend money upon personal securi-
| ty, or upon pledges of bonds, stocks
or negotiable securities; to take and
receive security by mortgage, or 9TH
erwise, on property, real or personal;
and generally to do and perform all
| SuCn OLu0F mdLCSIS anu LAIA5S AoI
hereinbefore enumerated as are or
may be incident to the business of
| banking.
We herewith enclose the charter
fee of $4,000, and pray to be incor-
porated under the laws of this State.
Signed:
J. L. PARROT1, Parrot, Ga.
J. H. PRITCHARD, Parrot, Ga.
H. A. COOK, Parrot, Ga.
LEE BROS. & CO., PARROT, Ga.
R. r. SNELLGROVE, Parrot, Ga.
]. T. THORNTON, PARROT, Ga.
T. A. BUSH, PARROT, Ga.
R. ]. LAIN, Parrott, Ga.
J. W. CHAMBLESS, Parrot, Ga.
]. w. TILLEY, Parrot, Ga.
NJ. C. EDWARDS, Dawson, Ga.
Petitioners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
A eXas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregular
tiles of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt of $1.0O. One small
bottle is two months treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from Georgia and
other stale. DIR. E. w. HALL, 1925
Olive street, St. Louis, Mo Sold by
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
EARLY COUNTY HEARS HALL
CANDIDATE is GREETED ENTHU-
SIASTICALLY AT BLAKELY.
Several Hundred People Applaud
Exposure of Extravaganza of Leg
isIature in Expenditures.


isIature in Expenditures.
REHABILITATION. Joe Hill Hall,
candidate for governor, spoke to an
audience of several hundred men at
the court house Saturday morning.
He prefaced his speech with the re-
mark that it was the largest and
most representative audience that
had greeted him at any Of his APP
pointments in the state, and if he
could only get as good hearing at
every place he would surely be
elected
His speech was along his usual
lines, being devoted principally to
an exposure of the extravaganza Of
the legislature in making appropria-
lions beyond tie nominal revenues
of the state. His address was espe-
cially well received even by those
who differed with him, and he was
literally applauded.
He said he stood for the people,
and the poor people at that.
Some one in the audience suggest
ed that he didn't dress a. elegantly
as Jack Slaton, to which he replied:
mo, 1 don't have to. don't live
on Peachtree street.
Every member of the large audi
ence paid Mr.. Hall the compliment
of sitting through the address, no
body making a move to leave the
house until he reached his perora-
ton. Mr.. Hall spoke for an hour
and a half, and many gathered
around him to shake his hand when
he concluded. He left Immediately
after dinner for Edison, where he
spoke again in the afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
THE DEATH ORCHID.
A Mysterious Flower of Venezuela
Whose Scent Kills.

Whose Scent Kills.
Three years ago an orchid hunter,
Grayson by name, set out to find
The Place of the Poisonous Flow
ers," said to be located in the dense
and painless wilderness occupying
the vast stretches between the Andes
mountains and the headwaters of
the Orinoco river. One morning. af-
ter several weeks travelling, there
was perceptible smell of flowers in
the air. BY night the jungle smells
scent. Many of the Indians refused
to go farther.
AS Grayson and the others pro-
ceeded the rankly sweet and Cypress
i've Odor became stronger, attacking
the senses like narcotic. One after
another the remaining Indians col
lapsed, till only Grayson and the
guide were left, pushing onward.
The orchid hunter felt as if he were
being attacked by the insidious pow
er of opium, but retained enough
consciousness to become aware that,
cleaning through the trees ahead,
he saw flowers of huge size and vivid
colors, many-hued clusters of them
hanging in trails. 1t was the mys-
FERROUS death orchid of the Venezu-
ella Indians.
When he recovered his senses he
found himself being carried back to
camp where the rest of his porters
had remained. Many of the band
were severely sick, and many half
witted, with the continued effect of
the scent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
Want Best Buggy in Dawson?

If so go to J. w. Glass and buy the
Norman, take it home, use it year
and if you are perfectly satisfied with
it tell your negighbors; if you are
not go to J. w. Glass and let him
satisfy you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24

STATE OF GEORGIA.-Ofice of
Secretary of State.-I, Philip Cook,
Secretary of State of the State of
Georgia, do hereby certify that the
two pages of printed and typewriter
matter hereto attached contain a true
and correct copy of the application of
the incorpOrators of Planters Bank
OF Parrott for charter, as the origi-
nal Of same appears of file in this
office. In testimony whereof 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal Of my office, at the Capitol, in
the City Of Atlanta, this 9Th day of
July, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twelve.
and of the Independence of the Unit
ed States of America the one hundred
and thirty-seventh.
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24

Georgia, Terrell County-Before
me personally appeared the under
signed petitioners, who on oath de-
pose and say that $4,000 of the
capital subscribed to the Planters
Bank of Parrot, for which bank de-
ponents are now seeking incorpora-
ton by the Secretary of State, has
actually been paid in cash by the
subscribers, and that the same is in
fact held and is to be used solely
for the business and purposes of the
said corporation. J. L. Parrott, J.
H. Pritchard, H. A. Cook, Lee Bros.
& Co., R. r. Snellgrove, J. T. Thorn
ton, 7. A. Bush, r. j. Lain, J. w.
Chambless, ]. W. Tilley, M. G. Ed
wards.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day of July, 1912.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary Terrell
County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24

Buy it now. Chambe~lain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and
be prepared for such an emergency.
For sale by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24

For soreness of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, there is nothing better
than Chamberlain Liniment. This
liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by Dawson Drug
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-24
MICHIGAN HAS SNOW IN JULY.
Crops Were Damaged by the Cold
Weather Friday Night.

A Grand Rapids, Mich, dispatch
of July 10th says: "A dispatch says
that snow fell at Cape Lake, twenty
eight miles north of Petoskey, last
night. Crops were damaged by the
cold
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Modern Arrangement At
Georgia Avenue Is Latest
Improvement.
TICKET TAKING
SYSTEM is NEW
New Fences and Gates Are Built
Nearer to the
Sidewalk.

Baseball fans who have not been out
at National Park since the close of last
season will be somewhat surprised bv
the appearance of the entrance when
they assemble tomorrow to Sc the new
Nationals against Georgetown
From the Georgia avenue end to the
turnstiles, the whole stretch has been
completely changed. The old fence
with Its box offices, has been torn away
and the gates which close the park, are
but about thirty feet back from the
street. These swinging affairs open the
way to the ticket windows which are
arranged along the fences on either
side of the stretch-the three on the
right being for the pavilion, while the
three on the other side are for the
grandstand.
once a person has purchased a cou-
pom 1t will not be necessary to immedi-
ately shove through the turnstiles as
the ticket-takers are about twenty
yards further on. Four turnstiles are
provided for the pavilion and four more
for the main stand. Between each
tiCket-taker Is screen about six feet
tall, parallel to Georgia avenue Once
the game is over these fences are lift
ed out, leaving an unobstructed exit,
instead of forcing the spectators to
crowd in between the offices as was the
case in the past
The entrance to the new bleachers in
Centerfield will be by way of Fifth
street. while the pavillionites will have
matters made easier for them by the
opening of new exit back of the right
field 50-cent seats, which leads to
Boherer street.
Except for the cement wall that is to
be built, and the leveling of the out
field, National Park is now practically
completed.
Secretary Fowler today received word
from Manager Griffith that the game
tomorrow afternoon will be started at
4 o'clock, the gates being opened one
hour before that time. Joe Engel, the
Washington boy, is scheduled to start
the game for the Nationals, while Coach
Sprigman, of Georgetown, plans to send
Dave White to the box for the COL
legians.
according to word from Griffith the
manager wants all the games this year
to begin at 4 o'clock instead of at $3.50, as
last year.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

hind second, made a beautiful one
hand stop of Flynn's screecher, and got
Moeller at SECOND. Cunningham
stopped a fast one with his left arm.
and there we're two on when scheer
hobbled out into short center and stole
McBride's fly away from Red
Walker.
Welcomed With Bingles.
Groom's appearance on the hill was
welcomed with a chorus of bingles, and
the sound of feet running across the
dish. Spencer hammered Il hard one
straight at Ainsmith, guarding second,
for the funniest assist in history. ''Dorf"
threw both feet out of the way and
stopped the pill while on his knees,
rising in time to get his man at first.
Henry strolled and reached third when
Morgan landed on the pellet for a pretty
double to left field. Gagnier, whose hit
ting here has been strong and timely,
Immediately sent single to left, scor-
ing Henry and Morgan, and letting him
go to second on the hurl. The Lincoln
slugGer had soft time scoring when
Al Scheer bounced double over third.
However, the Regulars came right
back at the Cans in the sixth. With
Milan out of the way SCheer let Schaef-
er'S roller triCkle through his fms and
pins for life, and then the Dutchman
was mean enough to pilfer the next sack
MOeller scratched single on a slow
one to Gagnier, and Herman tailed as
MOeler slid into second safely under
Henry's high peg. Jack Flynn crashed
double to right, sending Moeller across
the pan, but CashiOn put on steam, and
the next two noble young athletes
couldn't do a thing.
Busy Once More.
In their half OF the sixth the Yanni-
gans got busy once more, and took llber-
ties with r. Groom. Red" Walker
started by driving a single to left, scor-
ing when Shanks debuted with his ter
rifle, piledrivlng triple to the red clay
in right Spencer croaked, but Henry
singled to left, scoring Shanks. Dan
Moeller camped under Morgans fly
but Gagnier slammed a single to right
out where Billy Lush's Montreal play.
ers We're praCticing. Foster could have
got Henry at third, but he let SCha efer's
toss roll to the bench, and "Massa
john kept right on to the plate foi
the third tally. Gagnier tried to rea cf
thlro on the mlSplay, but Foster beat
Cluded.
Gagnier's fielding and hitting agar
featured the game. making II all the
harder to understand his being selected
to return to the minors. His one ha mr.
stop in the fourth was a beauty. Ht
retired the side one, two, three. in ~
second. His first single drove in +wC
runs, and he looked to be the best ma
in the 4annigans' lineup
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Will Meet to Make
Plans for Bench Show

A meeting of those interested in the
bench show to be given by the Wash
ington Kennel Club will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
All fanclers of dogs who wish to
lend their support to the show are re-
quested to be present at the meeting
at which time detailed plans for the
big event will be announced.
The show has been sanctioned by the
American Kennel Club and the Wash
ington dates have been approved. The
dates are April "a, %, and B.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Richmond Leaves to
Play With Lincoln

Clyde Richmond, the Washington
younGster who is signed with the Lin
coin club, of the Western League, left
for that city last night.
Richmond won much fame on Local
sand lots here. and his friends wish
him success in his professional under.
taking
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Left on bases Regulars. 6: Yannigans, l.
First base on bals-On Groom, /; off Walker
/; off Johnson. /; off Cashion. /. Innings
pitched-By walker, 4; by Johnson, 1; by
Groom, 3: bv Cashion g. Times at bat by
oppOnents-Against Walker u; against
Groom, 10; against Johnson, 13; against
CashiOn, l3. lIits-On Groom, Z; off John
son, .; Oft Cashlon, 3. Struck out-By Walk
er, S; by Groom, /; by Cashion, /. Three
base hit-7Shanks. Two-base hits-Flynn,
Morgan, Scheer. HIT by pitcher-by Johnson,
II CCunnngham). Umpire-Mr. Ryan. Time
Of game hour.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
w. H. ColSton to Skate
In Milwaukee Events

MILWAUKEE, March 26-W. H.
Colston, of Washington, champion roll
er skater of Maryland and Virginia,
will compete in the national champion
ships to be held in Milwaukee this
week.
The preliminary heats are to be held
tomorrow night and the finals are
scheduled for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Episcopal High School
Defeated By Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, March %
Episcopal High School, of Alexandria,
fell before the onslaught OF Virginia's s
nine, the score having been II to 0.
The score by innings:
E. II. S...........-..O 100000 100000 Is
Virginia .............7 401 OOO"-17 81 0
Batteries-Virginia. Rixey, Goodhue,
Grant, Cannon, and Finlay; E. II. S.,
Walker and King.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Georgetown to Play
Seaton Hall April &c

Georgetown's baseball team had add
ed anotherat tractve date to its sched-
ule in the Seaton Hall nine, which will
be played in South Orange, on April
&C.
This date fits in nicely with the Yale
game which is on Saturday, the 9th, as
the Hilltopers will stop off at South
Orange en- route to New Haven.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Brooklyn Players
Have Many Troubles

LOUISVILLE, KY March 26.-Bad
weather, bad feet, and stomach troubles
are causing discomfort among Bill
Dahlen'$ Brooklyn Athletes today
Pitcher Stack and Catcher Miller are
suffering stomach ills and Zach Wheat
has an injured foot
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Engineers Hold Second
Athletic Tournament

Much good sport was seen. at the
Washington Barracks at the event of
the seCOndN boxing and wrestling tour
nament between engineers stationed at
that post. All the contests were fast
and well contested. Sponza. of Com
pany r, injured his wrist In the first
participated.
All Of the wrestling bouts ended in
dFaNR
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Griffith May Attend.

Manager Clark Griffith, of the Ma
tionals, is expected to attend the big
smoker to be given at the Union Depot
Thursday night by the Railroad Y. NJ
C.. A. nine.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

nothing that thov. liked, and Scheer
alone landed on the ball we'll enouSh h
TO make Il possible hit. Milan killed
that one
Henry dropped the ball in the first and
turned clear around to get It, Milan took
an inch too much ground off third and
lie pellet whizZed on a line to Nor
gan who nailed the Linden beauty be-
fore ne could leap into the cushion.
Williams hit IN hard luck. Shanks
played we'll over TO the line and got
under the first low fv and then Gag
nicr chased himself cut in short left
for the secSnd attempt in the fifth. Will
llams groaned ut his fate. but the Yam
nlgans were playing some ball.
Groom already has corralled a quar-
ter as many hits as he will get all sea-
son. The other dav ne pounded out 4
real. honest-to- goodness, cross-my-hcart
double, and yesterday he copnected
with single in the last inning He will
order some bats If this slaughter con-
tinueS.
Schaefer couldn't get the ball out OF
the iniield on auy OF his appearances al
! bat Schccr'S error give him a life
| in the sixth. However, the comedian
worries NOT. This hitting now mean
nothing" says he, "iust YOU watch me
when the bell rings. IN be there
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

The sun barely tempered a chilling
wind from the hills to the west
Jack Ryan umpired in approved
fashion and lost nothing In his work.
Ainsmith's great assist was never seen
on a diamond before and its like may
never be seen again.
BY playing for him Howard Snanks
stole single from Williams in the
third and Al howled loudly.
Shanks' first hit of the season was a
Cannonball drive TO deep right, where
1t landed in the red clay bank.
Groom used little while on tho mound
and couldn't control even that little.
The Cans delighted ir his unprepared-
ness.
Manager Griffith sent most OF the
pitchers around the running track twice
before setting out for the gym on &C
count of the chilling wind.
Before the game Allen and Engcl
pitched to the batters. Engel is rapidly
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Green and Fienle.

Chris Fienle and Chief Green will be
the mainstays of the pitching staff for
American Security and Trust Company.
Both have signed contracts with the
bankers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

The sun barely tempered a chilling
wind from the hills to the west
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

By SENATOR" I"

recovering from his sore arm and needs
only to gain strength now.
Cunningham hand was paralyzed by
the whaCk he received from Walter
Johnson's fast ball. He couldn't open
the fingers and so was ordered out Of
the game.
Few better catches are seen during
the season than that made by Milan
in the third off SCheer. He showed
great speed and beautiful judgment in
getting under what must have gone for
a triple.
Shanks' fielding was excellent. This
youngster studies his baLsmen and Is
generally within reach of their drives,
whether in the air or on the ground.
He looks Ike a coming star in the big
league garden.
GagninTs fielding was beautiful to see.
JIe went TO both sides. back and front,
with equal ease and speed and no man
on the squad can take chances with his
arm when the conditions are equal.
Dixie Walker used all his pitcher 8
Knowledge while on the mound. work.
ing the batters wisely. He gave then!
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Jack Ryan umpired in approved
fashion and lost nothing in his work.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

recovering from his sore arm and needs
only to gain strength now.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

hind second, made a beautiful one
hand stop of Flynn's screecher, and got
Moeller at second. Cunningham
stopped a fast one with his left arm.
and there were two on when SCheer
hobbled out into short center and stole
McBride's fly away from Red"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-20
TeIegramy KTajoWe.
Cub. Wilson w podrozy.

Detroit, Mich, 20 wrzesnia. -
Cub. Wilson przybyl wczoraj
wieczorem pociagiem kolei mi
chigan Central z Chicago wy
g}osi} move, W ktorej odpowie-
dial ma ataki puik. Roosevelta.
Cub. Wilson zaznaczyi, re "
ciagu urzedowania pulk. Roose-
velta trusty rozpanoszyly sic bar
dziej niz "a jakiegokolwiek pre-
zydenta. Poprzednio CUB. Wilson
zarzucii pu1k. Rooseveltowi, IL
projekt jego ustanowienia komi-
syi przemyslowej dla kontroli tru
stow mia} swoj poczatek pod
czas inwestygacyi trustu stalo-
wego i zaproponowany byl przez
Gary'ego, prezesa trustu stalowe-
go i finansiste Perkinsa, ,mocna in
teresowanego W pokrewnym tru-
scie zniwiarek.
o godz. 1890 CUB. Wilson
wyjechal do Columbus, O., gdzie
move wyglosi. platformy pocia-
GU o godz. 7;SO zrana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-20
Zajmujace oswiadczenie.

Denver Colo, 20 wrzeSnia. -
Puik. Roosevelt w movie wyglo-
szonej do $4,000 osob oswiadczyl
sic "a ,,odwoianiem prezyden-
tow" ich urzedu w razie niekom
petencyi lub niew}asciwego "a
chowania sic w urzedzie. O.
Swiadczenie to wywoialo sensa-
eye. Byia to odpowiedz ma jedno
pytan w. ]. Bryana, ktory cd
kilku dni wyglasza mowy W Co.
dorado ma rzecz CUB. Wilsona.
Roosevelt takze odpowiedzia}
CUB. Wilsonowi, twierdzac re
trusty stalowy zniwiarek, jeze-
Ii popieraja kogo, to Tafta i Will
soma, a ME jego samego. Oswald
cyl dalej, re ami Taft ami Will
son ME podaja srodkow zarad-
czych ma trusty, tylko platforma
progresywna je podaje. Krytyko-
wal znowu twierdzenie CUB. Will
soma, re ,,historya wolnosci - to
kronika ograniczefi rzadu". :,
Roosevelt take ostro atakowa}
senatora Guggenheima i jego
sprzymierzehcow, tax przemysio-
wych, jak politycznych. Trzeba
wiedziec, re familia Guggenhei-
NOW ma ogromne przedsiebior-
stwa gornicze W Stanie Colorado
i iak to wszedzie bywa, wielki
wpiyw wywiera ma stosunki po-
1ityczne, wcale w srodkach ME
przebierajac. w obecnej kampa-
nil Guggenheimowie atakuja par
tye progresywna.
Roosevelt takze przemawial do
wielkich tiumox " Ttsa1 d.