davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-12-17
FOR SALE

Onc Groom house close in eaa frsst
Two lots, desirable location one aiee
'orner lot close in. Terms on house and
lots TO suit purchaser.
One bay horse, gentle for any child
to ride or drive.
Some gentle, well broke bsrros for
children. Prices right.
One 4room house, corner lss. see0.0s
One 5.room house, 2 blocks from Main
street, 100000
See DR.. Manney. Af
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-12-17
TRAINING FOR NEWSPAPER WORK

The recent meeting at the University
from all over 'hc country. signifies tina,
this form of preparation for newspaper
work is getting larger support than the
editor, anticipated. While the expert.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-12-17

EYEs-Itching, aversion to study ant
stupidity are sure signs of eye troubl,
in children. DO not neglect tho child =
eyes, See DR.. Manney and have them
examined and properly fitted with good
glasses.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-12-17
NOTICE.

am still in the ring FOR any kind
OF work In my line. Good work or no
charge Stoves shined and put up, good
job.
DAD WALLAsNE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28
Evelyn Nesbitt.

me to drink it up. Then we started
out and he had a taxicab there.
"Get in" was all he said.
1 know something about boxing.
One punch on the side of his head
put him on his knees and then ran
He never pursued, but it seemed
while 1 ran that always heard his
footsteps Just behind,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28

Chapter w.
White slavery exists.
know, because-in common with
many other girls-I have been face
to face with it more than once.
To the white slavers 1 am worth
about 5000. That's the highest price
they pay for ordinary girls. Some
fetch more than that.
After while the goods deteriorate,
and, finally, many white slave is
disposed of to some low dive for $25
or $50.
The girls don't get any of the
money. The house" always keeps
them in debt, and if bars aren't ac-
tually used to keep the slaves i'm
prisoned, their debt to the house
keeps them safe"
Few white slaves are kept in small
er cities. Most of them are shipped
East. But the System" has many of
its recruiting officers everywhere.
And it has several stations" also.
The police won't be able to tell you
where they are. But go out on the
street about 8 o'clock some morning
and stop two or three men. You
won't have to stop many before you
find one that can tell you where to
find a station"
know of one on Spring street. A
short time ago there was one on
Fifth and one on Hill, but they both
have been closed up. They were in
the heart of Los Angeles.
Many ways are used to trap the
slaves. In the old black slavery days
they used to raid the African villages
and drag the people away. The mod
ern SLAYER isn't quite so bold. But his
methods are effective.
One night when 1 was sitting in
a respectable restaurant with a
young fellow he ordered beer. He
was smoking a cigar. While the
I,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28
"PN WORTH JUST 5000 TO WHITE SLAYERS'

to one of the goblets and pusneu II
toward me. .-
But 1 saw him.
That was all that saved me. Cigar
ashes in beer are as good knock
out drops" as a clip over the head
with a sandbag.
1 was scared. OF course the beer
remained untasted, while he urged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30


iured while removing box underneath
counter. Dislodged cleaver almost
severed left ear.
Fred Schroeder, 513s S. Hermitage
av., driver Carson-Pirie auto, robbed
$14.
Apartment janitors threaten strike.
Want recognition of union.
Mrs. S. K. Nelson carried out un-
conscious and other persons almost
suffocated at fire that destroyed Win
netka Merchandise Co. building, Win
netka, Ill. Loss $4,000.
Home of ArIan w. Converse, Win
netka looted. $1,000 worth of stuff
taken.
Twelve men suspected of being
safe blowers arrested in raid OF s.
Wabash av. rooming house.
Fire in basement of saloon at In
diana av. and 31st st. Bon Ton
movie theater next door emptied
while blaze was on. Damage $500.
Henry w. Walker, attorney, sued
by Mrs. Lizette F. Spreene, mine
owner. Wants him restrained from
selling 100000 shares of stock.
M. j. Nose, Daniel Gilbert and
Charles Applequist, exonerated. Were
accused of shooting Henry L. Deike.
Council passed ordinance to stop
fake newspaper advertising. Penalty
$25 to 5000.
City council orders County Hos
pital investigation. Death of John
Lyons, who was refused admittance,
caused action.
Louis Gushik, 52s N. Elizabeth ST.,
threatened to break up dice game.
Shot. Lost one finger.
Burglars entered flat of c. E. Leon
ard, 655 N. Spaulding av: Escaped
without booty.
J. J. Bergen, conductor Racine aV.
car, robbed. Sc.
Four detectives of flying squad"
threatened with death by score of !
,,oo,, ~ Proc Co1Oon 10OI |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

three store owners fined by Judge
Uhlir for selling tobacco to minors.
IL similar cases continued until
Jan. II. d.
Only a sixteen-hundredth part of
the surface of the globe is occupied
by the British Isles.
Mid-Winter Festival will be held at
Stanford Park, Jefferson and 18th pl.,
Wednesday, Dec. 81, at $3.50 and
p. m.
Spectacular fire in the fifth and
18th stories of the Powers Bldg, 81 S.
Wabash. Two slightly hurt. Dam
age $4,000.
Mrs. Sadie SeIig, Al, 444s ST. Law
renee aV., missing. Demented. Po-
lice searching.
Miss Anna Matusek, "a, 1924 S.,
Wood st., struck on head with ham
mer. Wouldn't talk with man who
stopped her. May die.
Archibald Collins, EngIishman, held
in county jail, charged mistreating
boy. Denies accusation and claims it
is plot to steal $780, 900 estate. Leo
nard Golsuzki, 16, 1910 Oakdale av.,
complainant
Michael Adan1ik, %, 1341 Wade ST.,
shot by unidentified man. Leg may
be amputated.
Judge Cooper ordered new inquiry
in vote fraud case. Granted power
to investigate perjury charges.
Mrs. Mae Flynn wants divorce from
Dr. Harry v. Flynn, dentist. Alleged
cruelty and threat to kill.
James CahiII and Mary, wife, % E.
22d st., asphyxiated.
Max Klugrnan and Sadie Cohen,
prominent members of the Young
Peoples Socialist League, were mar
ried Sunday at 1915 Marion pl. $50
guests were present.
Palace shoe-shining parIor, 1851
w. 18th ST., robbed S.. Thieves then
broke through wall and robbed
United Cigar Co. safe S17O.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
Notice to Teachers.

The next general state examination
will be on Friday and Saturday, June
10 and IA. At this time questions
will be sent for Primary, General
Elementary and High School eXami-
nations. The Reading Course for re-
newing first grade Primary and Gen
eral Elementary licenses consists OF
the following:
Manual for Georgia Teachers; adj
dress, County Superintendent; price
free.
Hodges Nature Study and Life;
address, CHM & Co., Commerce Hall
Atlanta, Ga; price, postpaid $1.00
ColgroYe's The Teacher and the
School; address, Charles Scribner's
Son, Temple Court Building, Allan
ia, Ga; price, postpaid $1.00.
For High School teachers the
Reading Course will be-
Manual for Georgia Teachers; ad-
dress, County Superintendent; price
free.
HOLSTERS High School Admins
tration; address Southern Book De
pository, 121 Auburn Ave, Atlanta
Ga; price, postpaid $1.35.
In addition to the above those who
propose to teach High School branch
es must be exa mined in those branch
es viz: Algebra, Plane Geometry
English Grammar, Composition an(
Rhetoric, Latin, etc. All teacher!
must have license.
]. w. F. LOWREY, c. S. e, T. c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
BY STAFF OF GA. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
SILOS IMPORTANT TO ESTABLISHING
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY IN GEORGIA
By Andrew NJ Georgia STATE College Of Agriculture

ing conducted at Elberton, where
feeders have been secured from other
states, fatlened and then shipped 10
Eastern markets One shipper who
had an expensive feeding program
sent on a ca. load last year, failed
to net a profit when leaving out the
value of the manure This year he
is installing a silo to determine
whether he can repeat his experiment
with this variation and make a profit
under local conditions If he operates
at the same expense as last year, with
the exception of the saving that the
silo will bring, it is a foregone con-
clusion that there will be a profit in
that cattle feeding experiment, even
though cattle are bought in Tonnes
see. shipped to Georgia and after :.
season sold in the Baltimore market
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

The eradication of the cattle tick,
the feeding Of cotton seed meal and
huHs and silage are points to be en-
phasized in developing the cattle in
dustrty of Georgia. To overlook the
importance of silage may mean fail
ure, or at least the lack of profit
where one might be made.
In this connection it is possibly well
to state that the State College Of Ag-
riculture is promoting the silo with
every opportunity and has furnished
plans and specifications for the farm
ers who desire to make the most Of
the cattle feeding business. The Col
lege stands ready to advise and assist
any farmer in the state who wants
information on the subject,
Some thorough experiments are be-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
SheriH's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.--Will be
sold on the first day of May, next,
at public outcry, at the court house
in said county. within the legal hours
of sale. to the highest bidder for
cash. the following described prop
erty towit: The entire stock of mer-
chandise, consisting of dry goods,
groceries, etc, located in Parrot,
said county; said property to be sold
by invoice, but delivered where To-
Gated. Said property levied on as
the property of H. 0. Powell to sat
isfy a mortgage fl ia issued from the
City Court of Dawson in favor of j.
c. Powell against H. o. Powell; said
property being in the hands of the
Sheriff. This 21st day of April, 1913.
NJ. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
BUSY BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
News Notes and Personal Items From
That Thriving Town.

That Thriving Town.
The Bronwood Woodman Band
kent to Dawson Saturday to play at
the Memorial services. They receiv-
ed many compliments and encourag-
ing comments from the Dawson peo-
pie.
M. and Mrs. H. G. Massey have
returned to Leesburg. Mrs. Massey
was seriously sick for several days,
but her many friends will be glad
to know that is about we'll again.
In a ball game between Brentwood
and Smithville Friday the former
team was victor by score Of II
to 10.
Mrs. o. y. Geise, who was the guest
of Mrs. r. L. Gunnels, has returned
to her home in Ocala, Fla.
Rev. ]. n. Hudson spent the week
end in Arlington, where he assisted
in a protracted meeting.
Mrs. R. L. Gunnels has returned
from Atlanta, where she attended the
Ray-Lewis wedding.
Mrs. w. L. Powell has returned to
Atlanta after a visit of two weeks
to relatives here.
Don't forget that B. V. D. under
wear is the best w. w. Massey
>sells it.
A large crowd went to the Au-
burn Mercer ball game in Americas
Friday.
Mrs. J. o. Pitcher of Ellaville is
visiting her son, Mr.. G. L. Massey.
Miss Martha Gunnels spent few
days here this week with relatives.
Mrs. Reese Smith has returned
from visit to relatives at Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Keel of Albany
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hunter of Ma
con have visited relatives here.
Miss Murray of Fort Valley spent
Sunday here with homefolks
Mr.. and Mrs. seab Williams spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Mr. Hiram Howell spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris spent
Sunday here.
DR.. R. S. O'Neal has returned from
West Point.
NJ ID D;- eOo,,+ SUNDAY IN,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
FOR SALE.
Valuable Farm Property.

Farm contains $50 acres in the
Twelfth district OF Terrell county,
12O acres now in good state of cult
walton, % acre pasture with water
afforded by we'll, three good houses,
good well and wire garden at each
house, good stockade with cOnven-
fences for the place. Four head of
stock and farm implements. Will
sell with or without the place. Price
of land with stock and farm imple-
ments 5000 without them 1880.
Also one good five-room house and
16 acres of land, one three-room ten
ant house and good stockade, all in
good condition; land being under
wire fence and in high state of cul-
tivation. House is conveniently ar
ranged with waterworks and hot and
cold bath Price $1,000. Anyone in
terested in purchasing said property
apply to
J. A. COCHRAN, Parrott, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
If | had a COW that gave such milk
ia dress her in the finest silk;
I'd feed her on the best of hay


And milk her forty times day.
/, Almost literally the words of the
old song are being translated into
action in the case of the champion
butter-producing COW of the world,
which was raised by Francis NJ.
Jones of Chuckery, near Clinton,
Oneida county, New York
When you come to consider that
this COW. Spring Farm Pontiac Lass,
and her young son were sold recent
ly for $4,000 you will realize why
they are careful not to disturb the
eGuanimity of her bovine majesty.
The Lass is still at the Cold Brook
farm undergoing a 60-day test which
bids fair to result as favorably as the
30-day test recently completed. She
has a special box stall, is fed care
fully balanced ration, is kept from
drafts and disturbing noises and in
every way encouraged to give all the
milk she can. They milk her thrice
day-at'5 a. m. and l and p. m.
AS champion butter-making ma
chine she has the world beaten. Her
average for butterfat for seven days
was COZ per cent and for so days
1892. Although not a record-break-
er for milk the Lass would be a
handy cow for any dairyman. in Z
days she gave 5S5.5 pounds and in
80 days 2,315.6 pounds. Her best
day was 90 pounds OF milk. Trans
lated into quarts with 47.5 quarts
equaling 100 pounds), that means
she gives more than As quarts day
which is some milk.
The Lass is a full-blooded Holster
) years and > months old. She was
the first born from the two full
bIooded Holsteins with which Mr.
Jones started the breeding business
about five years ago. The pair COS
+ him $3.50. To receive $4,000 for
COW and calf is q return on invest
, ment better than Wall street can of
fer. You can figure out the percent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
IAWsON'S MEMORIAL DAY
CAPTAIN M'WILLIANlS WRITES
INTER ESTINGLY or 1T.
Gallant Old Veteran Tells of His Visit
of Two Days in she City. Men
tiOns OLD Comrades.

Editor Dawson News: I rode nine
miles TO meet the boys in gray" and
their children ana Grandchildren and
to say drank IN he whole visit is
putting it mildly only few of the
old veterans were there; in fact, but
/ few are now living But l do love
to meet and shake hands with them
and the L. D. C's and D. A. RS.
| How nicely they do treat us old
vets. | would love so much to speak
of each one of them singly, but time,
space and my impaired vision forbid.
The introduction of the orator of
the occasion was fine, the address
was grand, and the soul-stirring
strains of Dixie by the Bronwood
band took this boy off his feet. 1t
takes me two days to attend a Memo
rial and return. One day isn't enough.
DR.. w. c. Kendrick and l dined with
Mrs. Harden, my ante-bellum friend.
We had not eaten at the same table
since 1860, when John Powell and
Miss Jenny Foster married. | spent
Saturday night with VIII Lewis,
Dawson's efficient postmaster, and
Miss Lima, his better-half. We rode
over his crop Sunday morning, and
dined with Cousin John Irwin and
lady I had a most pleasant time
everywhere l went. and the visit will
ever be cherished as an oasis in life's
journey.
A year ago my time-honored friend,
Hooks Brown, and | sat side by side
during Memorial exercises, but he
has answered to the last roll call.
and that roll call was in heaven, and
B. H. Brown answered ''here"-not
a shadow of doubt in my mind about
that. Monroe Gardner occupied the
same seat, and he, too, like myself,
is nearly blind Just a little while
and we, too, will join the 'old boys
and "rest under the shade of the
tree. the best fighting material the
world has ever produced, while the
English language simply recoils be-
fore even attempting to talk of that
'homespun dress our Southern ladies
wear" Long may they wave. Your
friend, T. A M'WILLIAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

on the farm. During her last lacta.
ton period of ten months and twenty
one days, she produced 7,2151 pounds
of milk, which averaged 5.57 per cent.
butter fat At 40 cents per gallon
her milk sold for s335.58 Her bull
calf was sold for $50 A conservative
estimate would place the valut of the
manure at $50. Total gross income
from these sources is $415.5S.
Her feed, including pasturage, cost
$58.74 The labor has not exceeded
$50. Thus the total expense was
$1OS.74, leaving net profit Of
S306.S4.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and Bladder troubles, removing grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldoms fails to perfect a
cure Send for testimonials from
this and other states. Or. E. W.
HALL, 1926 Olive street, st. Louis,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
WORLDS CHAMPION COW
How New York State Boy Made a Handsome Fortune
in Five Years. A Bovine That Beats Wall Street.

age Yourself. For the rest of the
herd all full-blooded Holsteins, Mr.
Jones refused an offer of 10000.
That's pretty good for a Chuckery
boy who had not been heard of a
few months ago but to whose barn
the feet of pilgrims from all over the
country have been wearing a path
the last few months.
Of course so valued a COW as this
is not an ordinary milk machine.
Her milk would possibly bring no
higher price at your door than that
of a less aristocratic ''critter - It's
for her offspring she is valuable.
There's where her young farmer own
er showed perspicuity. There is but
moderate income selling milk to
the milk station. Anybody can do
that. 1t takes brains to breed thor
oughbreds, and brains is what young
Jones has.
If you don't believe it look at the
two-year-old son of this COW, well
behaved bull called King Pontiac.
He will bring for his owner during
1913, if nothing happens, $4,000.
A thousand dollars a month income
from one beef "critter' isn't SO bad!
How many city boys have any invest
ments that pay like that?
Then there is a swarm of calves,
black and white little fellows, that
look for all the world like ordinary
calves until you come to buy them.
Then you have to pay $500 apiece.
Yes. sir; there's one sold now for
$500 that is not yet born,
It's scientific sort of a place. A
Cornell man sits on a box in the COW
stable and solemnly tests the milk
| Then. for fear his spectacles may
have been blurred, Cornell sent tive
more COW experts down to check VI
his figures. The owner has nothins
to do with the tests; he wouldn't be
around when it was made for any
thing. No chance for any crooked
work there. Then the figures are
sworn to before q notary, and sealed
and tied up with red tape and al
that.
If any boy, who is out to make {
little pile, thinks that raising blood
ed cattle offers no run for his none!
and no chance to use sharp wits anC
exercise his best gray matter let hin
stick around this farm for awhile
Watts and ampheres, stocks ant
bonds, pills and potions, legal brief
and corporation law cannot furnish
more fun, more exciting chances
surer returns. Jones says there il
nothing remarkable about it; he jus
studied the breeding question five o,
six years and turned down 100000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
RECORD OF ONE
GEORGIA COW
NJ. p. JARNAGIN, Professor Animal
Husbandry, Georgia State College
of Agriculture.

Inquiry-What can I afford to pay
for a high class dairy COW?
The value of a dairy COW depends
on what she can produce. The ac-
companying photograph represents a
COW owned by the College and kept
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hire or harbor my son, Horace Lee
Hall, a minor, who left my home on
the Simpson place Sunday night
April 18th. 1913. He is about II
years old, brown skin, and cross
eyed in one eye. viii give $40 re-
ward for his return to me.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

The corset that looks right; the
corset that will wear; the corset that
is made on honor and is backed by a
real guarantee not to rust, break or
tear. We have received another
shipment of the fastest spring styles.
You want one? If you do you had
better hurry. T. S. & G.. B. Martin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

Chairman Hollingsworth Of the
county commissioners states that the
road engine and scrapes will be at
work on the Bronwood road today.
That thoroughfare will be put in
firstclass condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
NOT TO MARRY THE "UNFIT.'

ministers start hONVih'H1 w 'e~4"iAN
Health Certificates With License.
Cleveland. Ohio, ministers plan to
marry no couples unless they are in
perfect health.
A movement to require health as
we'll as marriage certificates will be
inaugurated Thursday night, when
200 clergymen and many laymen will
meet to discuss marriage of physical
~ unfit persons
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
Chilled, Ground and
Theoretically Sealed

NIRECT from the roasters, the coffee is
chilled in cold-air-blaSt machine. This
chilling closes the pores of the bean, thus
preventing a single breath of the enhancing
aroma to escape in the vapors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

cold. 1 was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before a small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs. H.
Silks, 20 Bowling street, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is for sale
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
1t Cannot Be
mzzMz gIEsGHRaaaEuzaz2 ss8zaszZEER @zzHA3sa

Ouickly-by automatic machinery this freshly
roasted freshly ground, freshly chilled, delicious
coffee is placed in tin cans, and hermettcaIiy
sealed.
SO it comes to your table as perfect as
when it left the roasters-untouched by human
hands.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost
For Sale Found

SWING-Don't forget l make and
repair norch and lawn swings. You
ought to have one. w. H. BISHOP,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

MOSQUITO GO-I have the only
Mosquito Co and Furniture Polish
combined known Prices 25c, 5OcI
and $100. ]. c. MASSEY, Lees
burg, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

FOR SALE have more horses
than I need, and will sell two.
These horses are sound and will work
anywhere Call to see me at stables
on Main street. R. W. MILAN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
C. A. ALBRIGHT
Brainerd Lawyer Who Was Today
Elected President Of Develop /
ment Association

ton and that he intended to remain
member Of it as long as he could
do so, and to aid in causing rapid
progress in this the "greatest COM
mon wealth on the CONTINENT (
Suggests Baudette L
C. F. Middleton of Baudette called
the attention of the delegates to the
resolution passed at the Hinckly
meeting suggesting that the border
city be given the next summer meet
ing and pointed out that Baudette to-
day is one the leading cities of the
north and is deserving of being re-
cognized. Mr.. Stock for Coleraine and
Representative O'Neill for Thief
River Falls, issued invitations for
the next summer meeting. 4
Brainerd, as had been expected
was selected as the place for the next
winters convention. +
w. R. Mackenzie, of Bemidji who
for four years has been secretary a
the association was renamed to that
position by the executive COMMITTEES
late this afternoon.