davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07
A NEW MOVEMENT"

Here is new movement. . I'm
dertakers and liverymen of Lacrosse,
Wis, have joined with the Pastors
Union in a plan to prevent the hold
ing OF funerals on Sunday, because
they have no day of rest under ta'
present arrangement. The pastors
complain that they have too much
work on the Sabbath to attend to
funerals
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07

The first month of spring, in the
DRY. is here. Soon there will be yer
dure all around US, and the aroma of
peach and plum blossoms. But don't
lay aside winter garments. There
will be cold blasts yet, for early
spring has varied and conflicting
nhaSPs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07

Uncle Sans soldier boys have
gathered at Galveston. and United
States warships are anchored in ev-
cry Mexican port. Uncle Sam is
ready, but he hopes, as we all should
hope, that he may not have to go
further. For in any of its aspects
war is hell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07

1t has been said that Francisco
Madero was a dreamer" and not at
all practical. But if it be true, as is
reported, that he carried life insur-
ance in American companies for over
100000 he must be regarded as
possessing more of practical sense
than some people supposed If he
did carry the life policies reported
then the Sonora Madero will be well
provided for, as the Huerta govern
ment is talking about confiscating
the Madero estates in Mexico.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07

Four of its ten members are Eastern
men, three are from the West count
ing Missouri as a Western state, and
three from the South.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07

But never follows the use of Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar Compound. 1t
stors the cough, heals the sore and
inlamed air passages and strengthens
the lungs. The genuine is in yellow
package with bee hive on carton. Re
fuse substitutes. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07

Americans in Mexico have chance
to get out of that country now. VIII
they do so, or will they stay and
risk the future and maybe get caught
there again?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07

The Wilson cabinet, as a whole
commands general approval. In SC
far as population and wealth are con-
cerned it is pretty well balanced
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07
H0RSLEY DRUG CO.
.wson The Teeeags Store Gt

There is Rexal Store in nearly every town
Great Britain There is a different Rexall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular i'll
for which it is recommended.
The RezAu Stores are Americas Greatest
Drug Stores
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07

They are getting ready to create
another useless office for somebody
at the expense of the public. 1t is
announced from Atlanta that "Geor-
gia is seriously in need of an in
spector of jails." Where are the
grand juries and the boards of coun-
ty commissioners? What are they
doing, or not doing, that this new
political job should be necessary?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07

The Georgia Judge who sentenced
a ten-year-old boy to prison for eley~
en- years for stealing a five cents bot
tie of soda water was heartless, to
say the least of it, How such men
can be elected to the bench is hard
to understand 1t has been difficult
to punish even murderers as severely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
army of Inauguration, 10000 strong,
swinging with measured tread to the
blare of brigade of bands, marched
in review today from the capitol to
to the white house, magnificent
tribute of welcome to the admins
tration of Woodrow Wilson.
Historic Pennsylvania avenue, the
path of other armies of peace and
war, was like a valley between hills
in a glory of color-with the sim
plicity of natures green and white
dominating the color scheme along
the line of march, while the dazzle Of
uniforms, the flash of guns, sabers,
gold lace and brass buttons, and the
confused roar of bands, bugles, lum-
boring artillery and tramping thous-
ands, added viVidness and stirring
activity to the brilliant scene.
Under the dome of the nation 8
capitol the new president raised
hand toward a prophetic sun that
burst dissolVing clouds and pro-
nounced the occasion day of bene-
diction, not of triumph.
1t was an intensely human, nrec-
edent-breaking Inauguration. With
members of his chosen cabinet sur
rounding him, the justices of the SUI
preme court before him, his wife
and daughters actually dancing for
ioy on the platform below, and Will
N Ay-11rnci6nnT nT
the nation, at his side, the new pres
ident shouted a summons to all
"honest, patriotic, forward-loOkinG
men to aid him, extending the prom
Use that he would not fail them in
the guidance of their government,
Good Wishes From Taft.
While the presidents concluding
inaugural words were tossing in tu-
multuous waves of applause the re-
firing president clasped his hand and
enlisted as a patriotic servant in the
ranks of private citizenship.
Mr.. President" said Mr.. Taft, his
face beaming with a smile, I wish
you a successful administration and
the carrying out of your aims we
will all be behind you"
Thank you" said President VIII
son. and he turned to shake the hand
of his secretary of state, William }.
Bryan.
There they stood-Taft, standard
| bearer of a vanquished party after
sixteen years of power; Bryan, per-
sistent plodder of progressive democ-
racy. thrice defeated, accepting q
commission from a new chieftain
and Wilson, the man of the hour. vic
torious, mastering, as he expressed
it, mot the forces of party, but the
forces Of humanity
1t was a political picture far be-
yond Imagination of few years gone
by, a setting that stirred the soul!
Of the assembled hosts, whose cheer
ing at the scene seemed actually t.
reverberate from the distant Nirginii
hills.
\ Marvellous Pageant.
The military and civic pagan
that followed this climax of the his
, toric day was more than five hour
passing in review. Leaving the cap
hin n in, tho . ftprOOOI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-07
4 Marvellous Pageant.

The military and civic pageant
that followed this climax of the his
toric day was more than five hours
passing in review. Leaving the cap
itol hill at . O'Clock in the afternoon
the last of its marching thousands
had not saluted the president until
long after darkness had fallen.
President Wilson stood for more
than an hour under the glare of myr-
lads of brilliant electric lights as he
greeted thousands in the long line,
among them the host of Princeton
students, who, as they passed before
him. shouted a hearty greeting that
/ he can never forget.
/ The music of the bands. the glitter
of the uniforms and all the enthusi-
asm that had gone before him had
stirred him again and again, and he
/ finally turned from the human pan
Drama and entered the white house
to grasp the wheel of the ship o.
/ state
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-01
Voters Must Register

Pierre, S. D., July 1S.-Advices
floating into the state offices here
are to the effect that it is not gen
orally understood over the state
that the registration of voters is
now in progress, marking the first
step in conformity to the present
primary law. Under the regula-
tions every voter in the state must
personally sign the registration
book before becoming eligible as a
voter.
In each township, town and
city, presumably with the clerk, a
registration book is now waiting
for voters to af1iX their signature
and declare their political affilia-
tiOns. Those who do not register
will not be qualified to take part in
the grand December melees,
officially designated as mass
meetings"
According to the presumed in
tention of the primary law, the
mass meetings are designated as
revivals of the old New England
town meetings, but the chances
are that these sessions in South
Dakota this fall will be very lively
skirmishes for political control.
The law throws very little protec.
tion around the conduct of the
meetings, and tactics of the most
modern and approved type viii
likely be employed in the process
of getting results.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-01

This feature of Pains great his
torlcal pageant at the State Fail
will be an Interpretation of an
event, the details of which have
been the cause of great difference
of opinion. The battle of Little
Big Horn. where Custer fell, fell is
one OF the great outstanding events
of pioneer days. The battle last.
ed but few minutes, when Gus
ter and his entire force of about
six hundred and thirty white men,
members of the 7th cavalry, were
completely wiped out. This Oc.
currance of the early Rosebud
country in 1876 should be of more
than passing interest to State Far
visitors, especially as given by the
great Pain aggregation. The en-
tire cast, scenery, Indians, and
fireworks effects, will combine to
produce the most remarkable eX-
hibition ever given to the west.
Those contemplate visiting the
Fair would do well to review the
circumstances of the battle in
which the brave Custer gave up
his life.
The State Fair of South Dakota
is not private institution run for
personal profit. 1t belongs to the
people of the State, is their public
property. The State Board of
Agriculture is grateful for the
manner in which the rank and file
of South Dakotans have supported
their big exposition. In turn the
Poard is trying to make good the
confidence which the people place
in them, and is endeavoring to
see that there is no disappoint-
ment either in exhibits or enter
tainment. The Board has always
purchased the most costly and up
tO-date attractions for the Fair
Let's be right up to the minute, !"
has been their slogan. Last year
the big aviation meet was the main
attraction. This year air machines
are more common. The spectac-
ular and 1913 patented pyrOtech-
njcs are the latest in thrillers, so
that's what the State Fair will
present as the big attraction.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-01
From Far and Near


stock & Co.
| This is the time of year when
the fly Swatter comes into its own.
j. +. COmstock & Co. have just
received a car Of the celebrated
Daniel Webster and Gold Coin
flour, give it trial.
What has become of all the
enthusiasm and the four miles of
Yellowstone trail that the city of
MObridge pledged to build!
Sioux Falls has another recall
campaign on its hands. Seven in
the past year is going some and
the Commission form of govern
ment is not proving a paying pro-
position in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Treloar and
son left last night for Green Acres,
Washington, where Mr.. Treloar's S
father lives. 1t is the intention of
Mr.. Treloar to spend some time in
recreation before again going into
business.
w. H. Perry is the new land
lord at the Mobridge house, and
will conduct the hotel along the
same lines as heretofore. The
dining room of the MObridge House
will be opened up, Mr.. Perry
having four girls of his own TO
attend to matters.
James COffey and a number of
friends were here Wednesday from
Aberdeen. Mr.. Coffey stated that
ne was confident of his appoint.
ment being confirmed, and when
asked about the Sterling fight
against his confirmation the demo
cratic war-horse smiled and said
that time would tell.
G. II. Cartmell slipped us this
little gem. The biggest trust on
earth is the country newspaper.
1t trusts everybody and gets
cussed for trusting, mistrusted for
cussing, and if it busts for trust
ing, gets cussed for busting.
There is only one way to bust this
trust pay your subscription.
Charley Stierwalt formerly of
this city, but who has been at Isa-
bel the past two years, dropped in
Wednesday night. Mr.. Stierwalt
has spent the summer in Montana
with headquarters at Fort Benton.
He says that he saw Bert Menden-
hall and SOlly Jacobs when coming
down and they were as busy as
they could be and making all kinds
of money.
The city dads and the railroad
superintendent conferred Wednes-
day and took a trip to the pump
ing plant i'll the Mayors big car.
AS result the city will have from
eleven to one "a. M, exclusive
hours for city pumping. The big
pumps at the river will pump 5000
gallons OF water every six minutes
and at that rate the city should be
getting better water service than
heretofore.
That project of irrigating some
millions of western South Dakota
acres by Missouri river storage
water has not been given up. The
undertaking is one of colossal di.
mensiOns, and time as we'll as tai.
ent and tremendous amount of
treasure must be requisitiOned il
Older to carry it forward to sue
cessful completeness The estim
ated expense of bringing the en-
terprise to a practical finish is M
less than $50, 100000. The pre-
liminary survey is not yet begur
but the initial steps for this viii
be taken early next month. Near
ly every town in the central an,
eastrn section of the state ha
contributed somewhat toward tn
survey, and so the great bulk O
all our citizens are interested i
the progress of the plan, for it
: completion promises to regulat
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-01
State Of Ohio. city OF Toledo. u.
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City. OF To-
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1856.
{seaD a. WI No;a GLEAsoNi E. ss,SIie
and acts directly ppon the blood and ul,i-
cous surfaces 81 the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family PILLS los eonstipatson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12

here who welcome him back.
Messrs. Jim and William Arnold
spent Thursday In Honea Path.
Mr.. Arthur Britt spent last week
end in Abbeville.
Mr.. t. III. Carter is in Honea Path
visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. r. AL
len.
Miss Britt Gunter, teacher of the
Columbia school has returned to her
home in Columbia, having resigned
her position. She is succeeded by
Mrs. Jos. t. Davenport.
Mr.. Garnvey Ridgeway of Honea
Path spent Wednesday here.
Mr.. r. A. Bagwell was called to
Anderson Tuesday on account Of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Ben Bolt.
Mr. r. w. Arnold made trip to
Honea Path Saturday.
Miss Bessie Mae Ridgeway is in
Honea Path visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. j. Crane of Pei
zer, spent Sunday with Mr.. B. F
Arnold.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12

came at the close of three day
right in which repeated attempts
were made 80 to change it that 1t
would not affect past presidents or
the president in the office when 1T
may finally be ratified by the states
All these efforts failed. Two vots
taken today again demonstrated that
the senate did not care to exempt
any person from the operation of
the single term provision. An
amendment by Senator Hitchcock
that would have exempt past pres
idents and make the new provision
take effect March a, 1917, was voted
down AZ to 27 and an amendment by
Senator Sutherland to exempt the
president in the Office when the con-
fed was defeated 38 to 20.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12
tuition in place of the first paragraph
of arficla 9 10 90 follnwa.

tuition in place of the first paragraph
OF article 2 Is as follows:
"The executive power shall be vest
ed in president of the United States
Of America. The term of president
shall be six years and no person who
has held the Office by election, or
acted as president under the consti-
tuition or laws made in pursuance
thereof, shall be eligible to hold
again the Office by election. The
president, together with vice pres
ident chosen for the same term, shall
be elected as follows:"
The resolution proposing the con-
stitutional amendment now goes to
the house for its approval. If ratifi-
ed by two thirds vote 1T will be
submitted to the legislatures of the
states and win become effective
when three fourths of the 4S states
of the Union have officially approved
1t.
Where Fight Centered.
The adoption of the resolution
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12
Princeton Locals.

Princeton, Feb. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
o. d. Riddle of Greenville, are visit
ing the latter's father, Mr.. j. T.
Machen.
Miss Bessie Ridgeway of Honea
Path spent last week with relatives
here.
Mrs. ID. d. Richardson has returned
to her home in Bolton after visit to
Mrs. Keziah Gaines.
Miss Bolyn Arnold, who has been
real sick for several days is improv-
ing now.
Miss Mabel Kinard of G. F. c.,
Greenville, has returned, after spend
ing some time with Miss Maize Knight
Mr.. Jeter McCuen, former Prince
tonian, who has held a position in
Abbeville for two years, has moved
his family here. He has many friends
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12
WOULD LIMIT TERM
TO SIX YEARS
Senate Approves of Constitutional
Amendment Limiting Terms Of
g President and Vice President to
One Term of Six Years.

Washington, Feb. Ia constitu-
tional amendment which would re-
strict the president and vice presi-
dent of the United States to a single
term of six years and would bar
Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Rsoose>-
velt and VIM. ii. Taft from again
seeking election, was approved by
the senate today by the narrow ma
jority OF one vote.
After q three day fight in which
the Progressives Joined with many
Republicans in opposing the measure
as proposed, the Senate adopted the
original Works resolution by a vote
OF AZ to %. The language which it
is proposed to insert in the consti-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12

For sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays the
pain, removes the soreness, and soon
restore sthe parts to healthy condi-
ton. 25 and so cent bottle for sale by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12
BIG STOCK OF SHOES

All going this sale at prices which would make the
below if they only knew the prices selling their
hides for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12

good Coat and pair of Pants for $298
$3.50 Mems Suits, sale price .... .... $3.50
$3.50 Mems Suits, sale price 49,. 80. .... $445
$500 Mems Suits, sale price . $50. 49,. 49,. 5000
$1,000 Mems Suits, sale price ... .... 49,. $3.50
$3.50 Mems Suits sale price 5000
$500 Mems Suits sale price Sill 90
$500 Mems Suits, sale price go. 49,. .$12.50
Big lot of Mems Pants fine Dress Pants going at you
can afford to buy two pair, in this SALE
$3.50 Mens Pants, sale price $1.95
$500 Mems Pants, sale price .. 49,. $219
$4OO Mems Pants, sale price 80. ... ... $297
$500 Men s Pants, sale price 3.48
$500 Men Panst sale price go. $500
$125 Mems Pants sale price -. .79c
All prices withdrawn lots closed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28

while dozens Of snowy candles lent
a soft light to the happy scene. A
charming musical program was rem
dered, Miss Mabel Stephenson at the
grand pipe organ and Forest Majors
ON the cornet afforded much pleasure,
while DR.. T. q. Brown sang two So
los.s Mine" and 20 Promise Me-"
Exactly at the appointed hour the
ushers Ashley Sowell, Charlie Rob-
erts. John Ceci. and Martin Parker.
entered to the strains of the grand
old march AMI took their places. Up
the right aisle came Miss Ruth Kin
del and up the left Miss Iora Lanius,
the two bridesmaids, in chic costumes
of white with yellow sashes, and an
arm bouque. Of maiden hair ferns and
white carnations. Up the right aisle
the handsome young groom came
next with his best man, Douglas
Stephenson, while on the opposite
side the bride entered with her maid
of honor, Miss Louise Frierson The
brides girlish beauty, of that rich
brunette type, was enhanced by her
soft sweet dress of white messaline
satin, while she wore a picture hat
and carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses and ferns Miss Frierson, who
| is decided blonde, was lovely in a
pink satin gown with large picture
hat in peach blossom pink. Her flow
ers were ferns and LaFrance roses.
The bridal rarty stood under an
immense shower bouquet of bridal
wreath and tulle, which was suspend
ed from the chandelier. The pastor
Rev. D. B. Gregory, said the impress
sive ceremony which joined these
two young hearts, so full of anticipa
ton. May their lives blend into one
grand perfection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28

lin, was the guest of Mrs Charlotte
Hughes Monday night and attended
the Institute dance
Miss Thelma Townes, of Wards
Seminary, attended the d. B. S. dance
at the Institute Monday night While
in the city while in the city she is the
guest of Misses Alleen Peasants and
!! Kate Stainback.
F., Attorney Percy S. Chandler, Of Mt.
| Pleasant, was in Columbia today.
Mrs. Will Anderson, of Nashville,
is the guest of Mrs. j. F. Arthur on
Sixth street.
Miss Maggie Arthur, who has been
visiting in Nashville, will return
home Wednes day.
Miss Glenn Cook, former pupil of
the Institute, of Little Rock, Ark,
was here for the dance Monday night
She will visit Miss Louise Glover at
Chattanooga before returning to her
home.
H. F. Casey and w. F. Fleming
have returned from Zellwood, Fla,
where they have been for several
months.
Miss Mary F. Ridley is back from
a visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Conner Akin and daughter
have returned from a visit to Flori-
da.
Miss Eloise Cakes has returned
from visit 10 Sewanec where she
was the recipient of much social at
tention
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
eaeseeeSsssseoees
PERSONAL.


c. A. Ross, cashier of the Hamp
shire Bank, is here today. Mr.. Ross
stated that aside from few tree tops
blown across the road his section did
not suffer from the storm.
I. NJ. Figuers, Jr., is in Franklin
today.
Mrs. M. F. Scribner is here from
San Francisco to visit her daughter,
Mrs. f. IT. Denham.
Mr. and Mrs Dalton A. Oliver have
returned from q visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardin w. Thomas at Glendale
Miss Matte Tomlinson, of the city
schools, is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M B. Tomlinson, at Culleoka.
w. P. Erwin went to Nashville to-
day for the purpose of accompanying
little William home from the hospital.
Robert Young, who is attending
Battle Ground Academy at Franklin,
lis spending the week end with Ned
Carmack.
Miss Walker Hughes, of Grenada,
Miss, will arrive this afternoon from
Belmont College to spend Easter with
Mrs. E. D. Looney.
Miss Maude McKibbon, of Wards
Seminary, is spending the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
McKibbon, at Culleoka.
Mrs. Lowry, of Carthage, who has
been attending the state teachers
meeting at Nashville. Games down on
Friday night for a brief visit to her
sister, Mrs. Hardy Park, at Culleoka.
Paul Brownlow was at home for
Easter.
Mrs H. d. Ruhm and son, of Buffa-
10, n Y, are the guests of Mrs. Mary
Watkins.
Mrs. d. A Oliver is visiting at Cul-
leoka.
Mrs. Themes Marion Jones is Wis
iting in Nashville.
w. M. Tolley is in Murfreesboro
on business today.
Miss Fredonia Tolley who is at
tending school at ST. Cecilia, was
here for the dance at the Institute
Monday night.
Lee Tolley came down from Sc
vance to attend the dance at the In
stitute Monday night
Miss Kittie McLemore, Of Frank