davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01

FOR SALE, 900 bus els of good
corn. Apply to J. M. WOODLEY,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
Paint Or Not

Is a horse worth more or less
after feed?
Hay and oats are high today; shall
l wait today and feed him tomorrow?
That's how men do about painting
their houses and barns and fences.
Paint has been high for several
years; and so they have waited.
Paint is high yet; they re still wait
ing; thousands of 'em are waiting
for paint to fall.
Their property drops a trife a
year and the next job of paint creeps-
up creeps-up creeps-up: it'll take
more paint by a gallon a year; they
don't save cent, and the property
goes-On suffering. DEVOE.
Shields-Geise Lumber Co. sell it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01

For the ailments of women DIR.
SIMMONS SQUAW VINE COM
POUND is an effective remedy. 1t
corrects irregularities, builds up a
strong body, promotes cheerful spir-
it's and restores a clear, healthy
complexion. Price s10O per bit
tie. Sold by Horsley Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01

State Of Georgia, County Of Terrell, SIS: l. X.
S. Worthy, cashier of the above named bank do
solemnly swear that the above statemers is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
X. S. WORTHY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this goth day
Of April 1912.
L. E. BALDWIN Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest: w. A. McLain, G. W. Dc
zer, I. 0. Whitchard, Directors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
No. 6496. Report of the Condition of the
City National Bank,

1t Dawson, in the State Of Georgia, at the close
of business April 18th, 1912
RESOURCES:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

sixty horse power on the block test.
The entire motor is we'll enclosed
and is entirely dust proof. The re-
liability of the Wisconsin motor is
clearly demonstrated by its adoption
for use by eight of the leading manu-
%facturers of commercial cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
FERRY REPORT IS
MADE BY BUREAU
American Auto Club Issues Re-
port as to Finding of
Its Body.

The bureau of tours of the Auto
mobile Club of America has gathered
the following news items in reference
to the many ferries in the vicinity of
New York which have proven popu-
lar with automobile tourists:
The both street ferry to Edgewater
has placed an additional boat on
their service, thus enabling them to
maintain a twenty-minute schedule
in the morning and a fifteen-minute
schedule from 1870 p. m. to 9 p. m.
The ferry between ~Tottenville,
Staten Island, and Perth Amboy, has
added a new boa to its line, thus
enabling them to make extra trips
besides their regular schedule on
holidays, Sundays and other times
during rush hours.
The Rye, New York, and Sea Cliff,
Long Island, ferry have improved the
approach to their slips so as to OBJ
waite the criticism on this line last
year.
lDOlH IIiC III 6lih Aiio =
between Nyack and Tarrytown are
operating, thus furnishing greatly inn
proved service at this point.
The Newburg and Fishkill ferry has
two boats in operation and is able to
maintain a 'ifteen-minute schedule
between those points.
The new ferry service between Gas
son Point, N. Y, and College Point,
l.. l., is operating regularly on a half
hour service, thus enabling motorists
from Westminster county to reach
Long Island without the long trip
through the city to the greensboro
bridge.
The summe timetable on the Hunt
ington IL. - and Norwalk Conn.
service went into effect, June II. This
provides for two trips each way or
Sundays and Fridays.
The Bridgeport Comm and Por'
Jefferson q. u ferry will commence
its summer schedule on June "a, pro-
viding for two round trips daily be-
tween these points.
The service from Port Jefferson tc
New Haven is now in operation, leav-
ing New Haven at $3.50 a. m. and Port
Jefferson at $3.50 instead of 4:30 p. m.
The Montauk Steamship Company
operating New London, Conn. and
Sag Harbor and Greenport, l.. l., be-
gins it's summe schedule of two
round trips daily on June Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
STURDY STUFF" IS
MAKING BIG HIT

The Sturdy Stuff" the a that
"made good in a day." is meeting
with instant approval in this city.
Notwithstanding the fact that the car
is practically a new one in the East.
this being only it's second year., 1t has
sprung into rapid favor and won for
itself a place among the "classiest"
motors on the highway.
Built along the low-hung racy type
the Stutz is a car that has attacted
favorable notice instantly and has
always withstood a rigid investiga-
ton. AS a car of the racing type 1t
has been a success from its incep-
ton. The Stutz entered the 50O-mile
International Sweepstakes at Indian
apolis last year during its first sea-
son on the market and created a big
surprise by finishing among the lead
ing cars of the racing world. The
machine entered in that race was a
stock chassis in every feature,
stripped for speed. Since that rae
the Stutz has entered the leading con-
tests of the country and in every
instance has made good.
GThe famous Wisconsin motor, al
tered slightly according to rec
concentrations made by Harry G.
Stutz, designer of the Stutz car. is
used in all the stock models of the
car. Th@ cylinders are cast in pairs
and are offset three-fourths of an
inch. The motor develops more than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
STUDEBAKER DEALERS AT
PRESENT NUMBER 200

When the industrial history Of the
twentieth century is finally written
its most thrilling chapters will almost
surely be those that tell the story oil
the m~otorcar, its sudden dash to pop
ularity, it's marvellous manufacturer
successes and its costly tactical fail
ures. So say men learned in the lore
of the business world. Certain it Is.
at any rate, that no department OF
the worlds manufacturing history
has yet furnished SO great an amount
of industrial romance.
News of the latest feat of this kind
comes, as one has learned to expect,
from Detroit. In week a firm
manufacturing annually an output
marketed at $50, 600, 900 completely re
organized the executive personnel OF
it's system of distribution and then,
with the new organization In charge,
scored a sales success during the first
month that eclipsed all its former
records for a similar period.
How this was done without in the
least disturbing the progress of a
busy selling season is a story of vita
interest to every business man.
The firm is the Studabaker Corpor-
alton, whose mammoth automobile
division, manufacturing EMF 800
and Flanders 900 cars, maintains q
round dozen plants. The Studebakers
market their product through a sys-
TEN of forty branch warehouses and
service stations in the main trading
centres. Each of these supplies cars
direct to that part of the 1900 Stude-
baker dealers in its territory. The
branch make all contracts
and, to practical ends, each is the
Studebaker Corporation in his owl
region.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
TELLS OF HARDSHIPS
IN LONG.DISTANCE RUNS

Zone mile of cross-continent auto
MODELLING, taking every sort of road,
mountain path and prairie trail as
you meet them, driving continuously
day after day for a whole year,
summe and winter, spring and fall,
In rain and snow, cold and desert
heat, from January to July and from
Maine to California and Mexico to
Canada and ocean to ocean, is equal
to five times the same distance on
smooth city pavements or park bou-
levards,'' said General Manager M. j.
Hammers, of the Abbott Motor Com
pany, of Detroit, in referring to the
fact that the globe-girdling Abbott
Detroit had registered it's ~thousandth
mile of continuous travelling in TWEEN
ty months. during which time 1T had
gone ipto forty-five States and COM
pletely around the borders Of the
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
SATISFIED

An old colored barber Is responsible for
this gem: When asked If he favored the
abolishing of capital punishment he re-
piled: mo, sub, l don't. Capital punish
ment was good enough for my fo'fathers
an it's good enough To- m~e.'-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
DONATES TROPHY FOR
MOTORCYCLE RACES

The amateur motorcycle champion
ships of the United States will be
held at Columbus, Ohio, July II to Il.
The Bosch Magnetic Company, Of New
York, has donated a magnificent sill
yer trophy. to be known as the Bosch
trophy, and will present it to the
rider who accomplishes the most con-
sistent performance in the amateur
championship races to be run during
the meet, the winner to bear the title
of the amateur champion of America.
The awarding of the Bosch trophy,
which is being made by the Gorham
Manufacturing Company, Of New
York, is to be determined by a point
system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Mr.. A. H.. Humphreville, of the
Newton-Humphreville Company, of
Newark, State distributors of Everitt
motor cars, returned yesterday from
Detroit, where he went to investigate
at first hand the various rumors that
have been published regarding the
changes and future plans of the
Everitt Motor Car Company.
II found that there was much truth
n some pure fiction in the reports
said Mr.. Humphreville. For exam
pie, the report that new models to
replace the present Everitt 30 and sc
will be out in two weeks Is pure fic-
ton. First, there will be no new
models, no changes whatever from
the present ones, which were recently
slightly changed in details; and sec
ond, it would be utterly impossible
for the new organization to make any
changes in time for the 1913 season,
even were they DESTROYS of doing SO
or were it advisable.
"On the contrary, Everitt 30s and
36's enjoy a greater popularity than
any other cars in their price classes,
and the engineers very wisely decided
that no improvements could be made
by changes. In a word, the present
models will continue unaltered in me-
chanical details and in price, and
there will be no other models to re-
place them.
Now for some of the truths. Mr..
Walter E.. Flanders, with the group
of men who have been associated
with him In the EMF and Flanders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

EOeritt- Metzger
Groups in Family Reunion

companies, has joined the Everitt
Company and there has been a fam
lily reunion ofSthe old Everitt-Metz
ger-Flanders group. The capital
stock has been increased to So, 000, 900
which, of course, greatly IN
creased facilities and a greater out
put. We. therefore, hope to be able
to more nearly supply the demand
for Everitt cars.
THE name OF the car remains the
same, as it was considered the repu-
tation 1t has is an asset too valuable
to jeopardize by any change.
1.-The appointment of c. f. Redden,
formerly manager of the New York
branch of the Studebaker Corpora
ton, as district manager, alters our
position not at all, save that We will
now have the valuable assistance and
advice of this master of salesman
ship and splendid organizer.
I'm short, l am most enthusiastic
since my trip to Detroit where l got
acquainted with the new sales man.
ager. Paul Smith, and in h en-
thusiasm of the meeting induced him
to give us an extra ten cars each oil
the 30 and SO Everitt models and a
few SKIES more than our original
allotment as we'll"
In consequence of the above New
ton-Humphreville CO. has given ur
the agency for the Thomas car to
devote their entire attention to the
Everitt. This was due entirely te
the increased Everitt business in this
territory and it was found impossible
to give the necessary time to thu
! Thomas that it deserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
BIG CARNIVAL TO
BEGIN ON JULY 8

Entry blanks for the motor carni-
VAL pageant scheduled for Saturday,
July 10, in New York, will be ready
for distribution on Monday. Already
a large number of requests for blanks
have been received at the headquar-
ters of the Hotel and Business Mems
League, Inc, In the Cambridge build
ing.
At a meeting of the committee in
charge of the automobile week which
is to be "a feature of the general
celebration in New York during July
and August, the matter of selecting
an appropriate name for the event
was taken up. "Motorcarnival' vas
the name decided upon and hereafter
it will be known as such.
The doings will begin N Monday
July s, and continue for two weeks.
Saturday, July 10, will see the night
carnival pageant. Several thousand
automobiles beautifully and gro
tesquely decorated are expected to be
in line. There will be a floral divi-
sion, an electric car division, decorat-
ed motor truck section, advertisine
and comic sections. More than $1,000
in cash prizes and numerous hand
some ups and trophies are Offered
| for the prettiest and most origina
designs. Several of the prizes will
be set aside for women drivers ant
inasmuch as the percentage of fail
ones driving ears has increased great
ly many feminine pilots in daintil1
| ~festooned cars will be counted.
A king and queen of the carniva
will be selected by popular vote. TIL
details of this matter have not YET
been completed, but will be announced
| within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Two ~autoists who will figure promi-
lnently in the seasons races are
Johnny Jenkins and Harry Endicott.
Both took part in the sweepstakes
races at indianapolis on Memorial
Day, the latter as relief driver for
Bill Endicott. jenkins has driven a
Cole car with phenomenal success,
appearing in events both in the Mid
die West and the Far West. He has
not yet appeared in the East. Harry
Endicott has often teamed with his
brother Bill, and they have been sue
cessful in several large events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
OBSERVES
IT'S ANNIVERSARY
Public Exercises in Honor Of
Forty-Fifth Birthday of SYRIA
cuse Lodge.

In celebration OF its Iorty-ffth an
niversary, Syracuse Lodge, NO. D.
Knights of Pytnias. hef- pubic exc clses
last night in Smithdeal Hall. which
were attended by more than 300 per
sons The lodge had as its especlfi
guests for the evening the memoei
of Richmond Temple. No. >. Pythiah
Sisters.
\ program of music and toasis was
carried jut and refreshments served
late in the evening marked the close
OF the occasion. J. b. Leathers. chah
cellor COMMANDER Of the lodge. acted
as master Of ceremonies ana INTRO
duced the different speakers.
The following numbers made up the
program: ,.
Music by the Blues Orchestra. Tine
Ladies and the rythian order. d.
James T Bailey: solo by W. Taylor
Good.: The one Frien1,' Rev. Nor
ris $ Eagle. solo By 4. arreh
Poitiaux. Why" by Benjamin y
Ruffin: solo by Miss Baxter. OF Pc
tersburg.
syracuse Lodge, No 5. has expert
enced Il remarkable development our
ing its forty-hve Yeas of existence.
1t now has more than 500 memoirs. ana
is one OF the most Furnishing IN the
city.
The officers are John b. Leathers.
chancellor commander. Mafshaii Ia. :
Tor Bethel. vice chancellor. James /
pailev master OF excnequer: Richard
Carter. master OF finance. Anderson T.
I.aukin. assistant maste. OF nnance.
Georre 4 Bowen. keeper OF recoENs
and seal: Albion &. stage. master Oh
work: y. r. Douglas. prelate. Lelahu
w. Atkinson. master OF arms iie'pe''
r. Perdue inner guard. \. l.. Evans
outer guard.
The celebration last night was IN
der the direction OF d special commit
tee compose Of W. > Tucker. AMER
son T.. I-alnkin and Matt Schaaf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
VIRGINIA LEADS
IN WOOD PRODUCT
Koiner Issues Bulletin Full OF
Information on States
Forestry.

Perhans very few people In VII
cinia know that this State makes ~
ner cent OF the wood paving DOCKS
nsed in the United States. or that
VIRGINIA leads the world IN the manu-
.acture of conduits used by Telegraph
and telephone companies. Of trult ~hc
vegetable boxes. Of trunk DoNes' anu
OF wooden shuttles.
Mere figures are not always SO 4'i'
,.ressive and yet il is OK interest u
know that no less than i2.Ove,VVO tee'
If lumber is used in this state every
year in the building OF cars and ten
.iers The total forest product OF the
old dominion is estimated at $50
noO 400 feet. valued at $4,000, OOC. This
"a eouaI in value TO the wheat and TO-
hacco crops of Virginia combined
Asout one-third Of the products OF the
forests is manufactured at home, the
remainder being shipped elsewhere
virginia is fourth in the United
states in the value of wood products
An these facts. with others. are 20
10 found in the latest bulletin OF the
recruitment OF Agriculture. issued by
commissioner Koiner in cooperation
with the National Department or FOR
estry IT is devoted 20 the wood using
industries Of this State. II describes
the VARYING market values % different
kinds o, wood, gives list Of manu-
facturers OF wood products with the
variety Of material used. and informs
the owner O. increasing values so as
to guard against saies at figures mat
arc too low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
WILLFORCE SANDS
TO PAY JUDGMENT
His Real Estate to Be Leased by
Special Commissioner
of Court.

Through an order catered yesterday
tu ta. NV ana Equity Cont. .ne ci-y
OF R!chruyrd viii recover an old bill
AGAINST johnson ~. sands. standing
since october -. fgr.. With 'nt-r--t
.ar4 costs The order sets forth that
sands J. nonresident. and tina; be
has not paid an attention - tAc lgcg-
ueut o6tair.d against MN BY the cits
au,ourtl-.g 20 $3.50. I. Is further re-
ltd that sands - the owner of record
% a lot fronting on Franklin street,
b.tuscn seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. and 81 lot fronting on Mar
kct Alley. The order gives the dcfcn b.
sant ten days to satisfy the Judgment
Nth costs and Interests. failing which
settlement Lewis r. Mason Is appoint
ID a special commissioner 20 lease the
property in question at not less than
500 pcr arnum. aad TO pay all sums
into the court. 70 be used to satisfy the
city's claim
sands came into some notice several
years ago. being the owner OF store
on Fast Main street. which after being
vacant for = long time. fnaliy became
dangerous and was ordered removed
re failed % answer the court summons.
and the buiisinr was removed BY the
city. the material being sold for costa
lie IS said 20 own a number 81 pieces
Of property in different parts OF the
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
GOOSEYROBBEOON
COUNTY HIGHWAY
Elko Man Victim of Attack
by Hanover County
Negroes.

Henrico County Policemen Tilier
and Martin were engaged yesterday in
an attempt to secure information that
would lead to the capture OF two Han
over County negroes who are reported
to have beaten and robbed a man
named GOdsey, whose home is at Eiko,
while the three were going out Of the
city on the Creighton Road at a late
hour on Saturday night.
Godsey. The victim Of the occurrence.
was unable TO give any detailed in
formation about his assaiiants. He
says. however. that he fees sure OF his
d. ility TO identify one OF them. once
they are captured. The principal item
or which the police base their work
IS a road cart. which the negroes said
10 have left at Il SHOP in Rich
mOnd on saturday for repairs. and
removed late az night. The cart. God
sey says. was attached 10 the dump
wagon in which al three rode.
According 10 ms story. Godsey was
late starting for his home in Elko
Saturday might, and missed the lasJ
car on the Seven Pines line. In lieu
Of d better method Of Transportation.
ne accepted an invitation To ride in
the wagon with the negroes. who Were
returning 10 their home in Hanover
County a.onR the Creighton Road.
All went well with the party until
. point about one mill from Hardin's
shop was reached. There the negroes
became angry Tor some reason. and
attacked Godsey IL says that they
beat him up considerably. and was
able 10 show bruises about the head
and face IN su sanitation Of MS
statement. In addition. he says. the
negroes took from him $50 IN money.
"a new hat. and four new shirts.
After removing what they desired
from his pockets. the negroes elected
Godsey from their vehicle and pro-
c-edcd on their journey. lie WIS able
90 reach the hous. 81 Fred Keen near
~. w.ere h. speMt tne nl.ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
TINSLEY SUCCEEDS LEVY
Becomes chairman of Executive COM
miltee Of Pine Gimp

J. was announced YESTERDAY 30
James g Tinsley had succee1ea -
Z. c. Levy as chairman Of the eNecu-
two committee OF the Tubercul"7is
Camp society OF Richmond DR.. Levy
found that his duties as Chiei hedi =
officer OF Richmon. were too eNact'"7
TO permit OF mis- continuing 10 -.
much time 10 the work OF Pine camp
IN which he is deeply interested Inc
association in charge Of Pine lamp
- nov making its annual appeal 10
the people of Richmond for fuhds 10.
tbs. enlargement and maintenance Va
the sanatorIum conducted Tor the III
-,pen7 conservatives Of Richmond ne
operation OF the camp IS regarded ho'
only as a great charity 10 those "ho
are recipients OF the attention OF '"e
camp. but also great step =" -
sanitation OF the city since each case
r..,.o,.t TO Pine Camp takes posi-
HE source Of infection from some
dwelling house in the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
ASKS CONGRESS
10 GIVE STATU.
Senator Martin Introduces 81
for $4,000 for Marshall
Memorial in Post-Office.

In response TO resolutions recent
adopted Dy the RiCNnOnd Bar Associ
ton. Senator Martin yesterday intr
duced bill in Congress appropria
Ing $4,000 for the purpose Of cree
ing marble statue OF John Marshs
In the new Richmond Federal Buiicin
In presenting the resolution. Senat
Martin asked that IL be referred
the proper committee and be giv'
carly consideration. II Will probab
come up for action and be pass
within the near future.
1t is proposed TO place this stat
Immediately TO the west OF the e.
trance TO the chamber OF the Unit
States Court OF Appeals on the four
floor of the new post Office builcin
An appropriate niche has been bu
into the wall for tnis purpose and
ma. BILE base is already In place.
Originl plans contemplated the pu
chase and placing of a statue 10 Jol
Mrshall out Of the general fund a
propriated for the post Office. 1t "
found. however. afte rthe building "
completed. that only enough mon
remained TO provide for the painti1
and decorating. which still remains
be done. and the movement was sta
ed TO secure an appropriation for 4
statue from Congress.
The tsea OF placing a statue Of q
nations greatest interpreter OF q
Constitution. a NIrgsnian, at the e
trance OF highest Federal ;ribun
chamber In the State has found 4
dorsement on all sides. and, IL Is
iseyed, Will fin no opposition in CO
gress. 1t Will stand at the end OF q
east corridor leading to the cOurtroo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
REVENUE MEN MEET
Gather Co Hcar National Secretary on
Civil service Topics

The local branch q toe Intsrnal
Revenue Association % the United
Sta.es net at : O'Clock sunday after
moo al the Richmond Hotel 20 hear
an address BY ). william shelter. sec
r,ta-v 20 the national organization
rNc meeting attracted a iar-c number
81 revenue men hold.ng posts IN the
second revenue district % virginia
NJ. shelter spoke on subjects o. N %
f,.Ilafe Interest 20 the revenue men
more particularly upon their Feistions
TO the civil service. ne retprne yss-
sc-dsv afternoon 90 his home ~ Baiu-
more Mr shelter was formerly sec
retary 10 the collector OF me, =.
revenue a. Baltimore. aaa 49, "a
ms ,snaeffv when that post was Eclo
-. ,hr present Governor golas
borough lie has recently rcsishe"
~ -~eetfns was presided over BY
chief Deputy Collector. Thomas
Neany. Of the local Office. wno ~ 49,,
Tent 81 the second District OF NiTsihss ,.
~ r Turner IL secretary, ana - N
Dozier IL treasurer