davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Cures oId Sores other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
io~te-'s Autiseptic Healing on. It relieves
taln and Heals at the same tlrsl. &C. Soc, SL0O.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

Farmers, save your meat by stor-
ing at Dawson Ice Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Jerome Clemens Kills Alfred Dyer at
Leary Sunday Evening. Was
Shot MANY Times.

| Jerome CIemOns, prominent meT'
chant of Leary, on Sunday night shot
and killed Alfred Dyer, a sawyer EN-.
ployed at the saw mill Of c. A
Woo3alI at thai place. The killing
occurred in front of Clemens home
where Dyer had gone, shortly after
dark, seeking Clemens. The follow
ing account of the tragic affair is
given by the Albany Herald:
The trouble between the two men,
as told to a Herald reporter by c. A.
Woodall, who passed through Albany
on his way to Turnerville, Ga, with
the body of the dead man, was the
result of an insult alleged to have
been given by Dyer to Clemens wife.
According to Woodall's statement,
Dyer was paid off Saturday night and
began to spend his money for drink.
He was drinking all Sunday, and dur
ing the afternoon met Mrs. Clemens
on the street. She later told her
husband that Dyer had made insult
ing remarks to her and she was com
PEELED to go across the railroad tracks
to where there were some negroes to
get away from the man.
The insult given his wife so an
gered Clemens that he was reported
to have said that he was going to
kill Dyer as soon as he saw him.
Woodall sent a messenger to Dyer,
with money, to advise him to leave
town at once TO keep from being kill
ed. Dyer told the messenger that he
hadn't done anything to be killed
for, and was not going to leave town.
In fact, he said he wanted to see
Clemens.
Shot to Pieces.
shortly after dark last night Dyer
strapped two pistols in holsters to
his waist and went up to Clemens
house. He called for Clemens, who
came out with a repeating shotgun
III lis udluS. IDtLOIc DS CT COuIu gel
either of his pistols out of it's holster
Clemens began shooting. He shot
Dyer five or six times with the shot
gun and then shot him sevral times
with a pistol. He was shot to pieces,
was the way Mr.. Woodall expressed
it to the reporter.
after the shooting Mr.. Woodal
had the body of his former empIoyt
prepared for burial and he passed
through here last night with the
corpse en- route to TurnervilIe, il
North Georgia, where Dyer's wife anC
several children are living.
Dyer is said to have been OF
large and powerful build. He haC
been working at Leary about two
months when the tragedy occurred
"CIemons is said to be man who
has the respect of the community il
which he lives, and the feeling eA
lists in Leary that he was justified il
the action he took"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

WANTED-Pictures TO frame be-
tween now and Xmas. We guar
antee prombtness. M'COLLUMS
STUDIO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

NOTICE-My new grist mill has
been completed, and l am now
ready to again serve the public. Send
your corn. J. V. OLIVER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

Xmas candies, half pounds to five
pounds. Horsley Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

FOR SALE-Brand new Rotary Spe-
cial sewing machine. c. M. CORN
LEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

FOR SALE-2OO bushels of Heidt's
Improved Toole cotton seed. c. NJ.
GORMLEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

WANTED-Three hundred bushels
of corn on the ear. j. A. Low
REY, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

FOR SALE-New Empire grain drill.
Eight discs. C. NJ. GORMLEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

$ S S s BORROW MONEY s s s S
LONG LOANS ON CITY AND
FARM PROPERTY. Lowest Inter
est Rates Quick Service. Liberal
Loan Values. L. c. HOYL, Attorney
at-Law, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
HE'S HELPING SANTA CLAUS
4 BROADER SMILE THAN USUAL
WORN BY OLD KRIS KRINGLE.
New Plans to Make Parcel Post Sure
and Swift as Reindeer in Distrib-
uting Christmas Presents.

A broader smile than usual is be
ing worn by Santa Claus this year
His whistle is merrier and he is hust
ling the elves and brownies arount
his great toy workshop in high spir
its. So say agents who have been il
consultation with him in Santa Claus
Land.
And it is all because he has reliey
ed his mind of a great burden
through Uncle Sans assistance; for
this year. the bulk of tho Santa Claus
reindeer delivery is to be looked after
by the parcel post.
Though still in its infancy, being
less than a wear old, the parcel post
is a well established success, and its
growing popularity is shown by the
daily increasing volume of business.
While there have been all sorts of
calamitous prophecies scattered
boadcast over its fate during the
Christmas holiday foodtide of traffic
the officials in Washington are con-
dent they have provided against even
the possibility of congestion. They
have established a system of parcel
cost terminals in 50 of the large cit
les of the United States, all of which
are expected to be in operation two
weeks before Christmas.
Man Of Head
A H. stephens. general superin-
tendent of the railway mail service,
under whose jurisdiction the parcel
post has been placed, is about the
busiest official working for Uncle
Sam these days. Not only is he help
ing Santa Claus keep to his schedule
and deliver the toys and other gifts
on time, but he is also working out
a scheme that promises to become
one of the greatest the government
has undertaken for many vars.
The principal problem, according
to Mr. stephens, which confronted
the department after the Inaugural
ton Of the parcel post system was
that of distribution Railway post
office cars, which were built and fur
nished with the view of distributing
ordinary letter and paper mail were
not available for the new service. In
the cost of railway postof /
fee car space became a very Import
ant factor. lie is the most expensive
$. are rented by the govrnmert, cost
inE E,aueen $12 and SIS Pc square
foot yer annum. Even we-3 the cars
properly equipped for this nov ser
vice there was not a proper supply
of this class of rolling stock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

FOR SALE-Three-horse power In
ternational Harvester gasoline en-
CINE. In good shape. PALACE
MARKET.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

FOR SALE-Terrell county raised
seed rye at $3.50 per bushel f. o. b.
Parrot. Also pure Bancroft seed
oats at Is cents per bushel f. o. b.
PARROT. J. w. TILLEY, Parrot, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

FOR SALE-Three good farm mules,
s years old; one horse, years
old. c. NJ. GORMLEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

PIANO FOR SALE-Narshan &
Wendell's make. A good instru-
ment. C. NJ. GORMLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
FOR $4,000 FILED
Mrs. Wintersteen Asks That
Amount From Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

katherine Wintersteen, widow of
James A. Wintersteen, filed suit for
$4,000 against the P. c., c. & ST. l..
Railroad company, attributing her hus-
bands death TO carelessness on the
part of employees of the defendant.
Wintersteen was driving across the
North Thirteenth street crossing and
was unable TO hear the approaching
train.
According to the plaintiff he was
carelessly signaled by the flagman
that the tracks We're clear. \ locomo
tive with tender attached struck his
wagon snuarely, demolishing the Wa
gon, injuring the horse and throwing
Wintersteen to the ground. Winter
steen sustained injuries from the acct
dent which are alleged to have beer
responsible for his death which oc
Cured several days later. The acct
dent occurred February l, and he dice
February 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
Fooled HIS SCHEME
National News Associae on)

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Post-
master General Burleson has defeated
the plans of former postoffice depart
ment official who when leaving the
service recently took with him a large
amount of official information relating
to the bonding of postmasters hereto
fore held to be private, expecting to
realize upon it in a commercial way.
Mr.. Burleson discovered there was
no law under which the former Off.
cial could be punished.
The former employe had access
to a list of fourth class postmasters
with the dates of the expiration OF
their bonds.
Before leaving Office it is said the
official wrote to various postmasters
that he had accepted a position as
general counsel for a big bonding
company which desired and solicited
their business.
The postmaster-generaf order di
reefs that on the first of each month
bulletin be posted at the department
showing the postmaster whose foul
year bonds are renewable during the
month This will have the effect O
placing all bonding companies on tn,
same level with respect to informa
| ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24

suffered from it, being upon the north
ern edge of the wind current. 1t was
reported that a number of buildings
in Milwaukee had been damaged by
the high wind. Abilene, Kas., was an
other sufferer from the storm.
The wind there was so strong that
street cars were lifted from the tracks.
The extraordinary strength of the
wind was shown by the extreme dis
lance which wreckage was carried.
Large sections of roofs or sides of
houses were carried in some instances
over a mile.
Another unusual feature of the
storm was the sharpness anr vivid
ness of the lightning at some points
In the neighborhood of Terre Haute,
the lightning was so sharp that the
air seemed charged and many houses
were set on fire.
Damage at CentraIia.
Centralia, Ills, was in the path OF
the storm. Thousands of dollars dam
age was done there by the wind. The
rainfall was SO heavy that the streets
were flooded. Telegraph wires were
carried down. Train service was par
alyzed in some quarters of the middle
west by the tornado.
Heavy rains caused freshets which
! washed out culverts and small bridges
| The telegraph wires were overwhelm
ed by the wind which prevented tn
proper despatching of trains. Relic
funds will probably be started for tn
succor of the homeless. Many FAM
lies lost all their belongings in tn
storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
TITANIC SURVIVOR
NOW IN RICHMOND
Mrs. A. O. Becker, Among
the Last to Leave ILL
Fated Liner.
PRAISES CAPT. SMITH
Says That Ships Officer
Showed Every Courtesy
to Women.

Mrs. Allen o. Becker, survivor of
the Titanic disaster, is in the city Wis
iting the Rev. and Mrs. e. G. Howard.
Mrs. Becker relates some interesting
incidents in regard to the tragic oc-
currence. She was sailing on the liner
to meet her husband in America.
Mrs. Becker has the distinction of
being among the last to leave the
doomed vessel, leaving even after J.
Bruce Ismay saved his own life by
jumping into one of the life boats
which was filled with women. While
in the life boat which was being rap
idly pulled away from all danger of
the under-current, Mrs. Becker turned
around and obtained a graphic pic
ture of the vessel slowly sinking in
the twilight. This picture remains
stamped in her mind, she states, be-
cause of the horror of the situation
which was mingled with the cries and
prayers of the suffering victims left to
die on the Inflated vessel.
According to Mrs. Becker, the WON.
en- received every courtesy at the
hands of Captain Smith who went
down with hundreds of others. Mr.
Becker, knowing that his wife was on
the Inflated ship, spent many restless
hours from the time the Titanic was
reported sunk until the rescue boat
reached the New York harbor Allen
o. Becker will give a talk on the dis
gaster at the First English Lutheran
church tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
Special discount 1870 OH
all Mems Rain Coats. The
Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
HOW AN INDIAN GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again at Small
Cost

Miss Alta Abel, of West Baden, Ind,
says: Il was complete wreck, always
tired, worn out and nervous. l had to
spend about one-third of my time in
bed and my life was not worth living.
VinOl, your delicious cod liver and iron
tonic was recommended, and it has
done me more good than all the medi-
cine l ever took in my life. That nerv-
Gus and tired feeling is all gone. l
have gained in health, flesh and
strength, until feel like another per-
SON."
Vinol is the most efficient strength
creator for such women. It is the
medicinal elements of the Gods livers
contained in Vinol aided by the blood
making and Strengthening properties
of tonic iron which makes it so far
superior to all other tonics to build up
health and strength for weak, tired,
ailing women. 1t contains no Oil and
has a delicious taste.
We give back your money if Vinol
does not do all we claim. Leo H. Fine,
Druggist, Richmond, Ind.
p. S. If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
TWENTY-FOUR ARE
KNOWN TO Be DEAD
At TERRE HAUTE
CONTINUED from Page One)

her arms. They were taken to the
Third United Brethren church.
At the home of Mrs. Leonard Sloan.
800 Voorhees, street, the entire top of
the house was blown off.
William Rogers, superintendent of
the United Brethren Sunday school
was found buried underneath the
walls of his home. He died while be-
ing taken to the schoolhouse.
Boarding House Wrecked.
The large boarding house, conduct
ed by Mrs. Catherine Reese Louden,
Third and Voorhees, streets, was ruin
ed and the aged woman and her son,
Reese Louden, were badly injured.
In voorhees, street, from Third
street to Fifth street, every house was
swept down and the occupants were
caught. On the arrival of the fire wag.
ons and the police the injured were
placed in a freight car.
When the ambulance arrived on the
scene they had to be carried for two
blocks, as the vicinity surrounding the
district was filled with wreckage and
electric wires.
William Honkins was found buried
beneath the walls of his home in
Fourth and Voorhees, streets. His wife
and one child had not been found ear
ly this morning.
An electrical storm and later a
downpour of rain accompanied the
tornado and the rain was godsend
when the fire began to break out in
the wreckage. sBut it was feared at
that that many of the injured had
been burned to death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
CLERK MATTHEWS TO
. PROFIT BY new LAW
Wayne County Clerkship Is
Now Worth $500 More
Annually.

County Clerk George Matthews at
tended the meeting of the Indiana
at which time the bill passed relative
to clerks fees were discussed.
The law legalizes mileage fees for
clerks travelling to Indianapolis to OBJ
tain ballots, as well as transcript and
insanity fees. The Wayne county of
flee will be worth approximately 5000
annually more because of this law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
LOOK INTO THE
WORLDS MIRROR
EVERY DAY
BY John p. Fallon.

Have you stopped to think of
your daily newspaper as the
Worlds Mirror? Every time
you look into your newspaper
you see reflected the doings and
happenings of the earth.
Not long ago you read a word
picture of the Antarctic regions,
of the South Pole, of the expert
ences encountered by a band
of brave and noble explorers.
Recently you have had glimpses
of the Orient brought about by
the Balkan war. You know a
great deal about Mexico and her
civil troubles. Today you are
reading with keen interest the
proposed tariff changes which
may raise or lower your cost of
living.
All these things are of great
interest, but the thing that has
to do with your cost of living
is most important. One of these
things is is the advertising
which appears in The PALLAD-
IUM every day. BY reading the
advertisements closely and con-
stantly you will know where to
buy and what to buy at lowest
prices. When you look into the
Worlds Mirror, don't overlook
the opportunities to economic.
Palladium circulation for
March %, was
~ = &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
OMAHA WAS ABLAzE
At NOON TODAY,
A DISPATCH SAYS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Godsend to Omaha. The rain put
out the fire which followed the storm
and had it not been for this natural
remedy the entire city might have
been destroyed. The fire was still
smouldering in the ruins at last re-
ports but these indicated that all i'm
mediate danger so far as a wide
/ spread confiagration was concerned
was past.
| The money damage in the storm is
estimated in the millions. However,
| it will be some time before an accur-
ate estimate can be made owing to
the obstacles which prevent wire COM
munication
The damage in Omaha alone, esti-
failed, is likely to reach $5,000,000.
Much damage is reported from Free
man and Columbus, Neb.
Two Iowa Towns Hit.
A report from Marshalltown said
!, there had been loss of life by storm
at Ackley and Carroll, Iowa.
The storm moved in an easterly di-
rection and headed for the great lakes
after passing the Missouri river valley
Three persons were killed at Craft
Neb., while six were reported to have
been killed at Sioux City, Iowa. The
storm was accompanied at these
points with hail and terrifying elect
rical disturbances.
At Galesburg, ILL.,, where the storm
struck at midnight, several persons
are reported to have been killed anc
twenty others seriously injured.
l.. A Village Destroyed.
Yustan, Neb., small village, was
almost completely destroyed by The
storm and by fire which followed it.
A railroad dispatch received ovel
the wires of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad from Ashland, Neb.
stated that that town was partly wip
ed out by the storm. The wind a
Ashland was so high that person:
were picked up bodily.
The death list at Yustan Correct,
was placed at Is, although this mum
Der was admittedly inaccurate, owing
to the great destruction and the like
hood that wreckage hid dead bodies Of
victims.
Doctors and nurses from Wahot
were taken to Yustan by automobiles
to attend the injured. Berlin, a small
town near Omaha, also suffered Sc
verely from the storm. Unprecedent
ed lightning flashes occurred at Der
line while the dust storm which pre-
coded a heavy downpour of rain wa.
the most severe in the memory of the
oldest settlers.
Word from Colorado points stated
that a blizzard followed in the wake
of the storm there. The weather is in
tensely cold and heavy fall of snow
occurred in some quarters.
A peculiar phenomenon of the storm
over parts of Kansas was the extra
ordinary darkness which accompan
led it. This darkness was caused b!
vast quantities of sand and dust which
was picked up by the wind and OBJ
scured the sun.
The greatest efforts were made by
, the Western Union and Postal tele
graph companies to establish commu
nication. Thousands of kilograms
from anxious friends and relatives
piled up in the offices here.
Storm Zone Was Wider.
AS result of the endeavors of the
telegraph companies, further advice'
of the havoc of the storm trickled in
These dispatches increased the seri
BUSINESS of the situation and gave ev
cry indication that the worst fear!
| would be realized. The scope of thu
storm was wide. Milwaukee, Wis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
CHARLES w. ELIOT
REFUSES THE POST
,National News Association

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward. in brief telegram to Mr.. Will
son today declined the offer of the am
bassadorship to the court of st. James,
London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
LESSEE Stinchcomb Also Civ
en- Custody of Child.

A divorce was granted LESSEE NJ
Stinchcomb from Clement Stinch-
comb this morning by Judge Fox. The
charge of the plaintiff was desertion
and failure TO support his minor child.
Mrs Stinchcomb told the court her
husband deserted her several years
ago She was granted the custody OF
the child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
SHIPS COLLIDE

PORTLAND, Eng. March 24.-The
English steamer, Mary Park. coliided
with the man of war Hercules off Port
land during a severe storm on Sunday
according TO an official report TO the
admiralty office today. The Mary
Park was towed into port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
MATTINGS

80 Rolls China Mating,
choice of patterns and of
colors. New fresh goods,
at per yard, 19c, 25c, 29c,
&c, 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
GUARDIAN APPOINTED

W. X. Bradbury was appointed
guardian of Lucretia l. Gibson this
morning by Judge Fox. Mrs. Gibson
is IS years old and is said TO be of
unsound mind and incapable of man
aging her estate properly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
FIREMEN INJURED
(NationaI News Association

BALTIMORE, March "a. Fire.
which started early today in the
building of the Union Abattoir COM
pany, destroyed that structure and
threatened the entire plant, one of the
largest in the east. Sixteen firemen
were injured when caught by falling
walls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Congregational Meeting Al
Second Presbyterian.

Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected at the congregational meet
ing at the Second Presbyterian
church tonight. Reports of the differ
ent committees will also be submitted.
Rev. McNary reports prosperous
year and an increase in the member
ship of the church. Prospects for a
greater increase this year are enter
tanned by the pastor.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
TROOPS GUARD HOLY CARPET
eedouIn Tribes Of the Desert Would
Like to Steal tho Sacred
Islam Object.

AS is well known to Mohamme-
fans, but to few Europeans, the
Holy Carpet always travels with an
escort to and from the holy cities of
Medina and Mecca. This escort con-
lists of 800 to $50 men of one of the
Egyptian infantry regiments with
two small field pieces and two quick
firing guns, and about forty mount
I'd men, together with their horses.
The object of such strong escort
Is TO protect the sacred object from
falling into the hands of the Bedouin
tribes, through whose countries it
must pass at various stages of its
Journey and who are also on the
lookout for it, as the carpet is worth
a fine ransom. Desperate attacks are
not infrequently made upon the
Holy Carpet by the Bedouiins of the
desert. Hence the strength of the
:scort.-Egyptian Gazette.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
MAY BE BEAUTIFUL AT FORTY
Woman's Complexion and Figure Can
Be Preserved by Proper Diet
and Fresh Air.

Women should be specially careful
to choose the right diet. For the
sake of her beauty, if nothing else, a
woman should choose the right
amount Of nutritive foods, and avoid
the temptations Of overeating. Coars-
er bread, more fruit, less meat and
especially moderation, or total absti-
nence, in the use Of tea and coffee
will secure relief from the all too re-
tarded action of the digestive organs
which is the curse of so many women
who lead sedentary lives. No woman
who eats properly and gets plenty of
fresh air and exercise will have a
poor complexion nor get too fat; nei-
Their will she suffer from nerves and
hystcria.
The woman who lives right, thinks
right and works right may be more
beautiful at forty or sixty than at
twenty, and the preservation of the
divine gift of beauty is duty that
20 woman should neglect for her
,wn sake and the sake of the world
tbout her-Woman's Home Com
panion.