davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
Mems Furnishing Goods

Arrow brand collars, sale price Toe
Negligee shirts; the very latest
pattern, worth up to $3.50 at. Csc
Men s extra fine dress shirt, actually
worth 81 so, sale price. .Sl.I9
Men Is fine dress shirts worth $3.50
sale price. $3.50. .............f yG
Men g work shirts worth CSC sale
All other shirts in our entire stock
greatly reduced, nothing reserved.
Men 3 sweater coats, worth up to
800, sale price. ...... -. .Sl.95
Mems union suits worth $3.50 sale
Mems union suits worth $3.50, sale
price ......... I.zY
Men 3 balbriggan underwear, worth
75c, sale price. ................4 9e
Underwear, regular Csc value. .35c
Underwear, worth 81. so at. .89e
Men 3 fine neckwear worth soc sale
Mons leather gloves worth sl.0O
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
Hat Department

Every hat in the house must go;
price no object, regular $500 and
$3.50 soft hats, all new shapes,
while they last. ...........$l. AS
A tremendous discount on all other
hats. This includes the world q
best hats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03

sale price. 45c
Childs wash suits worth up to So 90
sale price ............ .49C
Canvas gloves worth I5c pair sale
price. ................ nc
Men s fancy so1 worth 25c pair sale
price. ....... LIS
Men = fine suspenders worth SOC pr
sale price ................ l9C
Fine suit cases worth 1915 sale
price. .sl.25
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03

Mems fine dress shoes, worth to
S. 90, sale price. .S235
Men 3 extra fine dress shoes worth
$500, sale price. .S325
Mems extra good work shoes, all
new goods, sale price. .,.... sl.95
Ladies' fine Shoes, worth up to $s
sale price. -. qHe
1000 pairs boys, misses and childrens
shoes all go at gigantic reduction
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03

EXTRAl EXTRAl EXTRAi
Mems extra fine patent leather
shoes and oxfords, positively
worth $500, sale price. .SI.95
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
Mans Pants Dept.

Mems finest trousers, worth up to
800 at. .S1.95. S295. S395
Mems pants worth 50. so at. .Sl.25
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
Prices Cut
and Slashed

ana SldSnGd
Everything as represent
ed by our Statesmen or
your money back. A
sale that will blaze a
trail Of modern mer-
chandising. Sale starts
Saturday, May 4, Ga. m.
E. LORENZO BURCOYNE
Montpelier, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03

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hesitate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03

Of the Worlds Best
Clothing, Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes, to be
distributed in the homes
Of the people in l3 days
E. LORENZO BURGOYNE
Montpelier, Idaho
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27
TWISTING THE TIGERS TAIL
The Beast Is Being Given a Lively
Time of 1t by Albany's New May
or, Who's No Performer"

ALBANY, Ga.-The regeneration
Of Albany continues to go merrily
forward. Mayor Tarver objects to
being called a re41 mer, but he is
nevertheless reforming things with a
vengeance, and now that the county
officers have taken a hand in the
game the lawless element is "up in
the air"
Raids by the police or sheriff's
deputies have become daily Incl
dents, and in spite of the stir which
the crusade inaugurated since the
first of January has created some of
the blind tigers seem to be still will
ing to take long chances, and are
being Caught with the goods" in
large quantities.
Friday the officers went to the
place of business of a suspect and
found nothing. The owner of the
place probably felt safe, for a time
at least, but the very next day the
officers returned and raided the
place again. They found 200 bar
rels Of whiskey in half-pint, pint
and, quart packages.
Herman Cassel's place, on Broad
street, was raided, and ten barrels
of whiskey found under the counter
within few feet of the sidewalk.
Cassel was placed under $500 bond.
In all, since the raids began about
ten days ago, in the neighborhood Of
500 barrels of whiskey are said to
have been found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27
YEOMANs NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of That Community Par
agraphed for News Readers,


Preaching every second Saturday
and Sunday and every third and
fourth Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2. Let's have large
congregations.
Miss Willie McGill delightfully."- en-
tertained few couples Monday even
ing, A musical program was the
feature of the entertainment.
Mrs. Ed Ward and baby are spend
ing the week with the formers
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Cleveland.
DR.. w. w. Binion of Benevolence
has visited his father, Rev. NJ. B. L.
Binion.
Everybody is at last work in the
farms. BAD beginning, good end
ing"
Mr. Walter Marshall and Miss Do
ra Mcneil of PARROT were here Sun
day.
Mrs. D. S. Kaufman and baby
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. j. w. Fillingame is visiting
her parents at Springvale.
Mr.. Ben Holland of Bronwood was
here Monday and Tuesday.
Little Nina Gene Chambless is re-
ported to be some better.
Mr.. Willard Harwin of Carnegie
was here Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27
NEW PAIR FREE,

You can't lose even if
you don't win.
Here are a few of the
records made by RED
SEAL SHOES in the
Long Service Contest:
TUT HIDE $3.50
Zone pair makes a Crop
Worn Is months.
WORK IN COMFORT $3.50
Goodyear Welt
IA months, 9 days.
EASY STREET
II months, II days.
KING BEE
II months, 8 days.
You enter the contest
when you buy a pair. If
your dealer does not carry
them, tell him to order
from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27

IAN effort was made to obtain the
pack of bloodhounds kept at the
county convict camp, but up to a
late hour this had not been done.
Application was made to the Sumter
county stockade here, but it was
learned that the dogs were at convict
camp No 2. 1t was the opinion eX-
pressed last night to secure the dogs
either before midnight or early this
morning and put them on the trail Of
the robbers at the spot near Smith
vile, where the hold-up occurred.
Mr.. Carter is the son of Mr.. J. c..
Carter, who lives about four miles
from Americas on the old road to
Danville. Mr. Carter, senior, is a
member Of the firm of Carter &
Josey, cigar manufacturers, for
which firm young Carter was collect
ing at the time of the robbery"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27

God, and felt the responsibility of
training them for Him. No one of
them can say, Mothers counsel was
not wise or her advice unsafe to fol-
low. She hath left to her children
rich legacy, a blameIess life. The
mother-lOve filled her heart and life,
and she never grew weary minister
ing to the needs and wants of her
children. But the sweetness of her
life resulted as much from the love
Of her children for her as from her
love for them. Their devotion to her
was beautiful. 1t can truly be said,
Her children rise up and call her
blessed"
As friend she was true, of the
type some one speaks of as being the
gift of God; one who loved you.
prayed for you, encouraged you,
helped you, believed in you, shared
with you your joys and sorrows. How
honored we felt to call her our
friend, and how sorely bereaved
when we realize that she has passed
away. Yet the memory of that
friendship will always help us to be
better, truer friend ourselves.
Mrs Brown had lived among and
loved the people of Dawson for fifty
long years. Though practically a
shut-ln' for number of years she
touched every family in the town by
her sympathy and prayers. Hers was
heart that beat in sympathy with
other hearts. There was never a
great JOY nor an overwhelming sor-
row that came to any family in Daw-
son that she did not share it with
them, whether she knew them or
not.
She lived for others. Even in her
hours OF intense suffering we found
ner planning for the comfort of the
dear companion, concerned for the
temporal and spiritual condition of
unOSe about her, admonishing the
grandchildren to live the higher, bet
ter life. What an inspiration her
life was! That great warm heart of
hers drew about her a large circle
OF friends; and how we loved to sit
at her feet and learn more of the
true meaning of life, for her stand
ard OF living was high, and in her
presence you could never think of liy-
ing even on an ordinary plane. She
called out the best there was in peo-
pie.
AS a christian she was steadfast
and true. Although for many wears
she was denied the privileges of tbe
sanctuary the altar fires burned
steadily and brightly in her heart and
nome. She loved the church: she
prayed for the church, and was al
ways interested in the advancement
OF Christ's kingdom on earth. Her
heart rejoiced when she knew Of
souls being born into His kingdom
She tilled nobly the place God assign
ed her, and today her fay her
friends, the church and the comm
nifty are better for her having lived
and poorer that she has gone hence,
Asleep beneath the flowers loving
friends had scattered over her face
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 9th, we
placed her dear body beside that of
a precious boy gone on before. and
'Pausing, breathed a prayer above
the sod,
And left her asleep fiji etaoin shr
And left her to her rest with God :"
ONE WHO LOVED HER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27
BELLFLOWER BEAMS.
News Notes and Personal Mention
From That Community.

From That Community.
Mr.. Ed Culpepper, Jr., and fam
lily of Sasser and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Savelle, Mrs. Annie Gammage and
Miss Lee Gammage of Bronwood
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Jesse Strickland
Misses Mamie, Dealva and Beat
rice Bryant of Shellman and Prof
A. P. Mathis and family spent Sun
day at he home of Mr.. D. w. Bryant
Mr.. H. H. Phillips, travelling
minister delivered an excellent SER
mon to the people of this community
at the school house Friday.
Elder w. T. Everitte filled his reg
ular appointment at Bellfower Sat
urday and Sunday, and delivered in
structive sermons.
Mr.. H. ]. L. Adams of Pelham is
spending some time with Mr.. Jesse
Strickland.
Mrs G. E. Henry and Mrs. D. w.
Bryant spent Sunday with Mrs. Bob
McRee.
Mr. Lester and Miss Lille Bigelow
were in this community Sunday.
Our school keeps on growing. We
have a full house" just now.
Mrs. West Chambless spent Sun
day with Mrs. l.. L. Rudd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27
MAYOR NAMES DELEGATES
DAWSON WILL BE REPRESENTED
AT GET-TO-GETHER MEETING,
Big Gathering of Southwest Geor-
gians in Albany on February
18th. The Programme.


The chamber Of commerce COM
mittee in charge of the preparation
of programme for the big South
west Georgia meeting to held in
Albany Friday, February 18th, has
announced the program for the night
session, when a banquet will be Civ
en- by the Albany commercial body
to $50 representative business men
Of this section of the state.
Mayor J. NJ. Bell, in response to a
request from the Albany commercial
body, has appointed the following
delegates to represent Dawson at the
meeting: E. L. Rainey, K. S. Wor-
thy, r. L. Saville, Guy Chappell, j.
S. Lowrey, L. c. Hoyl and A. J. Hill
The mayor will also attend
The banquet will be spread on
the third floor of Albany's new city
hall, and Mayor H. A. Tarver will
preside as POSTMASTER. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
InvOcatiOn-Rev. Lamar Sims.
Addresses by:
Walter G. Cooper, Atlanta-"The
Benefits of Concerted Sectional Ac-
ton"
J. H. Merrill, Townsville
Good Roads-Their Influence on
Southwest Georgia"
W. G. Vereen, Moultrie- South
west Georgia; It's Assets and Liabil-
tiles"
E. A. Nisbet, Americus-' The
Lights and Shadows of Southwest
Georgia"
J. E. Donaldson, cambridge
Legislative Protection for the Geor-
gia Cotton Grower"
w. L. West, Valdosta-" South
west Georgia Industrial, Not PoIiti-
cal.
]. A. Davis, Albany" Albany, the
Pleased Host"
H. T. Mcintosh, Albany-'Mat-
ters and "hings."
The Afternoon Session.
The program for the Afternoon SEES
sion, as previously announced, is as
follows:
Presiding officer, afternoon SEES
sion, ]. A. Davis.
Presiding officer, evening session,
H. A. Tarver.
Afternoon meeting, 3 o'clock, at
county court house. Meeting called
to order by President J. A. Davis of
the Chamber of Commerce, who will
welcome visitors and state object of
the meeting.
H. A. Tarver, mayor and chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce com
mittee, will welcome visitors on be-
half Of tho city.
Response to welcome AMI outline
of object of the meeting by John w.
Greer of Triton.
Addresses by:
w. E. Aycock, MouItrie-"Our
Farm Lands"
George Wright, Cairo-"Georgia
Cane Syrup"
j. L. Hand, Pelham-"South
Georgia Industrial Developments"
Herbert S. White, DeWitt-"P Pc
cans
H. H. Tiff, Tifton-"Our Lumber
Interests"
st. Elmo Massengale, Atlanta
Value of Advertising.
E. B. Adams, Albany-"PIans and
Possibilities of the Organization"
Enrolment of delegates. Adop-
ton of agreement. Election of d.
rectors. General remarks. Adjourn
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27
HIGHWAYNEN ROB CARTER
YOUNG MAN HELD UP ON DAW-
SON AND AMERICUS ROAD.
Calvin Carter Shot Through the Left
Hand by Negroes and Made to
Give Up $275.


J. C. Carter, Jr., of Americas
while en- route home from Dawson
was held up early Tuesday night by
two negro highwaymen, shot through
the left hand and robbed of $275 in
greenbacks, according to the story
he related after he arrived in Amer
icus.
The following account of the rob-
berry is given by the Americas Times
Recorder:
According to Mr.. Carter the rob-
berry was one of the most daring
known here in some time. 1t is his
opinion that it occurred in Lee coun-
ty, Just across the line from Sumter.
1t was about o'clock when the at
tack was made on MIR. Carter, as he
was returning from Shellman after
a days work of collecting.
g At the time the robbery occurr-
ed [ was coming along rough coun-
try road this side Of Dawson, said
Mr.. Carter to a Times-Recorder rep
resentatiVe. 1t was dark at the time,
and when a negro man called to me
and warned me that the road was
bad ahead I slowed down soon after
| had passed him. Several times
before during the day negroes had
given me these warnings, so ! did
not think it out of the ordinary or
suspicious. After l had slowed down
a negro stepped out at the side of
the road and shot at me. | imm3-
diately stopped and jumped out in
order to reach the back of the car,
where there was a revolver. AS /
did so another negro opened fire
on me from the rear, the bullet
striking me in the left hand. l
tainted away, and when / came to
again found that $275 which l had
in my right hand coat pocket had
been taken. The robbers, however,
did not take a gold watch which |
had in my upper front coat pocket.
l got into the car again and came to
Americas as fast as l could, letting
my left hand rest on my knee, while
| drove the car with my right hand.
l have no recollection of how either
of the negroes looked, as it was too
dark to tell. l believe that there
were three of them, and that the one
VINO uFSC CdllSu 10 me was III Cne
plot with the other two who did the
shooting 1t must have been done
by some one who knew that l haC
the money, as | frequently make
these trips to Shellman collecting
Of the $275 stolen $3.50 was my own
money and $25 of it belonged to
father
when Mr.. Carter reached Ameri-
Gus from the trip to Shellman he
went at once to the office of DR..
Frank Cato, where his wound was
dressed. Though very painful, as the
bullet went entirely through the
bony part of the hand, the wound
is not considered dangerous. Fortu-
nately there was little loss of blood
as a result of the wound. If the
bullet had penetrated the large ra-
dial artery the loss of blood would
have been serious. The nervous
shock caused by the impact of the
bullet was evidently responsible for
the fainting spell experienced by Mr.
Carter when he was shot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27
THE LATE MRS. B. H. BROWN.
A Friend Pays Loving and Beautiful
Tribute to Her Memory.

On the night of January 8th, be-
tween 9 and 10 o'clock, there crossed
the great divide a rare and beauti-
full spirit-that of Mrs. B. H. Brown.
True in every relation of life-as
wife, mother, friend, neighbor-she
lived we'll and died well.
With a fOrtitude and calmness that
was marvellous she took leave of us
without a fear. Through weeks of
suffering she looked calmly into the
future, as though she were planning
trip to some dear friend, and ap-
preached the end with triumph-"a as
one who knocks at the gates of eter-
nal morning" Had she been spared
until March 9Th she would have
rounded out her three score years
and ten, plus four. CA long life, and
to those who knew her best how
beautifully
AS wife she was all that can be
possibly crowded into that word
loving, loyal, true, tender, sympa-
thetic, helpful. TRY to think
of what a wife ought to be
she was that" No wonder the dear
companion left behind feels so sorely
bereaved and refuses to be comfort
ed. Hand in hand, heart Joined to
heart, they had walked the same
path for near fifty years. Their
hearts beating in perfect unison their
joys were one. A more perfect un-
derstanding / never saw between two
people. There seemed hardly to be
a thought that was not shared by
the other Truly, "the heart of her
husband did safely trust in her"
AS mother-how the beauty Of
her character shone out here! She
ao"epted Der children as a gift from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27
A BIG CROP OF CANDIDATES
As Usual, There Will Be Some Run
ming Over in Randolph.
Roads Are Very Bad.

CUTHBERT, Ga.-Editor News
Our people hail with delight the fair,
open weather of the past few days.
The cold and wet weather of the
last 35 or 40 days has almost par
alyzed business, and farm work has
been at a standstill.
Our public roads in some sections
are impossible, though our road
force is doing all in its power to keep
the roads in good shape.
An unusually large crop of candi-
dates have sprung up in this county,
and the approaching campaign prom
ises to be lively one. Six have al
ready announced for the office of
county clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-27
F1fghtfuI Polar Winds

Blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin.
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold sores, also burns, boils, I'LL
GERS, sores, cuts and bruises and
piles. Only 25 cents at Dawson Drug
Co.'S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
No Order From
Archbold, He Says.

"No letter that has been read can
possibly be construed as an order di-
recting me 10 do anything" said Fora
ker.
The witness then added that Hearst's
meeting in Columbus. Ohio--the time
when he was supposed to have secured
the letters was September II, 1905 He
said that Hearst i'm his speech that
night, referred to a letter from John d
Archbold urging Foraker to support the
nomination of Judge Burkett then a
candidate for the supreme court Of
Ohio.
Judge Rurkett and l." said Foraker,
'wcre close personal friends, and
knew him to be man of the highest
integrity. | would have supported him
whether or not ! had received letter
from Mr. Archbold. Therefore. his let
ter had no weight with me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
FIXED HAT, DRESSED
AND LEFT HOME AS
HUSBAND STORMFD

Mrs. Ethel Robertson, 5iya...
plaintiff, who wants $1,000 in pe,r,se
nent alimony from L. A. Roberts,,
told Superior Judge Ellis today thar .5o
Left her husbands house. at his ORION.
but fasbionably CARRIED, despite Roller,
sons threatening attitude.
He ordered me to dress" said Mr..
Robertson, and leave the house f.r
ever. When l got my clothes on I ss.
down in a chair and fixed over a ba, :
intended to wear. ! wanted to be u-..
sentable on the street. He threaten
me all the time, but refused to s-t,
until 1 had fixed that plume"
Mrs Robertson testified furtr4- .s..
her husbands conduct during the las,
months OF her married life had n..,
unbearable. She said he made her l.a.,.
a strict accounting OF her allowara.
and would quarrel bitterly with her ov-.
the expenditure Of as little as 25 cent.
Robertson was in court to coota.- his
wife's claims for alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
JUSTICE OF UNIONS
FIGHT NOT AT ISSUE,
SAYS GOVERNMENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Zee 1S-After first
informing the jury of the discharge OF the
defendant, Clarence Il. Dowd, of Roches-
ter Judge A. b. Anderson today ordered
the government To begin the opening ar
guments against the dynamite conspiracy
case
Special District Attorney Noel opened
for the government Noel began with a
general summary OF the conspiracy from
it's inception and followed by connecting
the various defendants herewith,
I'VE are not to consider whether this
fight Of these men is just or unjust but
whether the laws of the country have
been Violated began Mr. Noel This
ease is being tried here because the arm
of justice failed in different localities
There has never been such an impor-
tant case tried in history"
Beginning with the first explosion.
caused 10y McManigal in Detroit, June %.
1907 he continued through the long list
of depredauons confessed TO 10y dyna-
Initer-informer
There were 80 explosions on work OF
contractors who were not members OF the
National Erecturs' association and never
had any chance 10 join it, said Noel.
"and SO you see this conspiracy was not
alone directed against the National Erect
ors' association"
Bumors of a plot TO blow UP the FED
eral building caused considerable sup
pressed excitement this forenoon while
the trial was ina progress
fhe reports were started by "a woman
telephoning Go the Graves Detective
agency, selling them that such a plot
was ON foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED.

Leonard Lloyd, star route mail car
rier between Hiawassee and Clayton
Ga, was arrested this morning for
rifling a mail bag and taking money
from registered letter. The arrest was
made by Inspector Knight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
SUES HUSBAND WHO
DISCIPLINES HER BY
REFUSING TO TALK

Mrs. Marie Clayton told superior
court today that her husband, Ernest 9.
Clayton, believed that the proper meth
Cd Of disciplining a wife was to give
her the famous West Point rebuSe-the
rule of silence. She said that she con-
sidered 1t good grounds for divorce and
ahmony
In bin brought against Clayton to-
day she asserted that her husband had
lived with her for months at a time,
maintaining a strict silence. He broke
his last spell, she said, when he told
her to get a shotgun and kin herself.
once she told the court he came home
drunk ana informed her jauntily that
he had been on a JOY ride