davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31
For Years Support.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the appraisers APP
pointed to set apart and assign a
years support to Mrs. Mackie Lee,
the widow of ]. P. Lee, deceased,
have fled their award, and unless
good and sufficient cause is shown
the same will be made the judgment
of the Court at the November term,
1913. of the Court of Ordinary. This
Sept. 20, 1913. w. B. CHEATHAM,
Ordinary Terrell County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31
The Crime Wave.

We found the following in the cur
rent issue of the Greensboro Herald
Journal:
There has been a great deal said
recently about Georgia's crime
wave. Somebody has endeavOred
to explain it. The Dawson News
rises to remark that I'VE have a
crime wave in Georgia every year.
1t usually starts about midnight
December 31st and runs through
to the next December 31st mid
night. Then it starts again. In
our opinion, The News explains it.
Our contemporary has made mis-
take in giving credit, as The News did
not say it. But it covers the ground
nevertheless.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31
For Leave to Sell.

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Notice is hereby given to all concern
ed that NJ E. Jennings, administrator
of the estate of Mrs. n. A. Stevens,
deceased has this day made appllca-
ton to me for leave to sell the lands
(house and lott of said deceased,
and that same will be heard at the
Office of the Ordinary of Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia, on the first Monday in
Nov. 1913, at 10 o'clock q. m. This
Oct. 6, 1918. w. B CHEATFAM,
Ordinary. Terrell County. Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31
CONVICTS, TEA AND UNDERWEAR

From the Savannah News.
The week spent by Thomas Mott
Osborne, chairman of the New York
state prison commission, behind the
walls of Auburn prison as a volun-
tary convict does not seem to have
suggested any very radical reforms
in the management of the institu-
ton. At least, none of the seventeen
changes the commissioner has rec
commended seem to be of very great
Importance For instance, he wants
the "execrable" tea served there
abolished and the coffee made strong
er. Yet it may easily be that some
OF the convicts prefer tea, even
though the coffee's poor quality suf>
fers thereby.
Evidently the prison discipline
proved irksome to Mr.. Osborne, for
he advocates the lengthening of the
"play hour" He thinks prisoners
should be allowed to read newspa-
pers and magazines and that each
convict should have three suits OF
underwear. Probably Mr. Osborne
has been accustomed to at least three
himself and finds it inconvenient to
get along with less, yet there are
many sterling citizens who never saw
! the inside of a prison but who have
gone all their lives on one change
of underwear, and to this large class
his recommendation in this particu-
| lar is likely to seem inconsequentfal.
If there is nothing worse than this
in the treatment of convicts at Au-
burn prison the institution is not the
terrible place it was supposed to be
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31

With a climate and soil that will
produce anything there is a great
need of diversificaton in farming in
Terrell county. That many thous-
ands of dollars are being sent out of
the county for what should be grown
at home is a reflection on the pro-
gressiveness of our people in an agri-
cultural way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31

Because my interests are there
Because the community that is
good enough for me to live in is good
enough for me to buy in.
Because 1 believe in transacting
business with my friends.
Because I want to see the goods l
am buying.
Because I want to get what l buy
when ! pay for it.
Because my home merchant viii
take care of me when 1 run short Of
cash.
Because some part of every dollar
I spend at home stays at home and
helps work for the welfare of the
city and state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31

Most politicians pay high for their
honors. case in point is that of
Ambassador Gerard, who has taken
a palace in Berlin at an annual rental
of $4,000. After his rent is paid
he will have $4,000 of his salary
left for his meals and entertainments
and the like. Evidently he will have
to dig deeply into his private income.
The reason why a poor man is not
eligible to be an ambassador is evil
dent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31

The board of trade of Perry, Hous-
ton county, vigorously objects to the
Central of Georgia railroad operating
it's engines tail end foremost on the
line between that town and Fort Val
ley. We don't blame them. An en-
CINE back-pedaling into a town of
Perry's dignity and Importance is not
treating the people with the proper
reSnect-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31
HIS WIFE DOESN'T WEAR EN-.
From the Youths Companion.

IUUu II4O OutI 5 OUIIIPdIIUH'
Poiret, one Of the most noted OF
the fashionable men dressmakers OF
Paris, has been visiting this country.
The reporters noticed the fact that
his wife was dressed very modest
ly." Not for her are the slit skirts
and other vagaries of which the ia
nous house helps other women to
make themselves conspicuous. Mon
sieur Poiret would probably appreci-
ate the story of the man who visited
cheap restaurant, and found an old
chum waiting on the table. When he
expressed his sympathy the waiter
answered: ''Well, l only work here.
| don't eat here
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31

The Albany Herald says "a great
hay crop has been made in South
west Georgia this year, and it is in
spring to see the level fields in which
great hay mows stand, and in many
of which baling presses are in opera
ton. The hay is of a high quality"
The big trouble is that our own peo-
pie send away for Western hay when
they could get just as good at home
from people who patronize them.
Several carloads of Western hay have
been shipped to Dawson recently. 1t
should not be so.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31
Why | Should Buy at Home.

Because the home merchant l buy
from stands back of the goods, thus
always giving value received.
Because the merchant I buy from
pays his share of the city and state
taxes.
Because the merchant l buy from
helps support our poor and needy,
our schools, our churches, our
lodges and homes.
Because the dollar sent away sell
dom returns, while the money spent
at home is apt to leave a scrapling
at every door.
Because in buying at home l am
building the city for my own future
welfare in the city.-Macon News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31
ARE GROWING IN DAWSON, TOO

From the Macon Telegraph.
Judge John E. Stone of Cairo sends
to the Telegraph Office some fine
specimens of bananas. He says:
These bananas were clipped from a
bunch with fifty-six like these I send.
They were raised by an old negro
man who lives here in Cairo. His
name is Ed Ray. He has already
clipped many from his trees. Sure
ly, we have a great country"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31

So great is the demand for Gov
ernor Slaton's presence at county
fairs now that he would be away
from his office a large part of the
time if he Responded to all the invl-
tations. He went down to the Wilkes
county fair yesterday He has also
accepted invitations to attend fairs
in Dawson and Dublin next week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Pankhurst is conducting her
self quite ladylike since her arrival
in the United States. She has not
yet burned a building, hurled brick
through plate glass window or gone
hungry
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31

Congressman Crisp is spending a
few days at his home in Americas.
1t is understood that he will soon
distribute a nice piece or two of post
Office pie
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31
Notice to City Tax Payers

The books for pavement of city
taxes for the present year are now
open, and will remain so until Nov.
list. Please call and settle your taxes
before that date and thus save cost
of execution. This Sept. list, 1913.
r. E. BELL, City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31

From the Home and Farmstead.
Scotland is one-half the size of
Georgia, but has nearly twice the
population. Fewer than eighteen
hundred people own all the land;
the Duke of Sutherland, for instance,
1,176,343 acres. The dire poverty
of the masses in Scotland is due to
their landless, homeless condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-31
Various Plans.

Ma will summer in the hills;
Sis abroad will roam;
Pa, who has to foot the bills,
Summers here at home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31

Tomasco. Defendant having failed
70 show cause why appeal bond
has not been filed in accordance
with rule of court entered against
him, said appeal is dismissed Judg-
ment.
1868 First Cal. Trust & Saw Bank of
East Chicago VS.. Ludolf Houtchilt
ct al. BY agreement. court finds
for plaintiff s1,341.47, plus s132 at
torney's fees, without relief. fore
closure of mortgage. Judgment.
9741 Charles b. Alexander VS. Calu-
met Co. Defendant. Erskine, files
affidavit for change of venue from
county Granted Porter superior
court three days to perfect
s7ss. Joseph p Grantham ct al. VS.
John Weis eft al. Defendants de-
faulted.
1907 Frederick M. Nickels, adm. VS.
Jacob NJ. Nickels ct al Plaintiff
files answer In her own behalf
consenting to sale of her undivid-
ed one third of real estate. Plaint-
IFS petition granted. Administrative
appraisement by ]. F. Krost and
e. ID. Brandenburg filed at $3.50
and her additional bond in sum 70
sum of $2,700. with J. F. Krost and
John Pascaly as sureties, approved.
Administrators ordered to sell real
estate at private sale upon three
weeks notice by publication and
by posting for not less than APP
praised value, for cash or one-third
cash, balance in one and two years.
secured by mortgage at per cent.
Judgment
Q,-rrx. for~ ID
VS.. Spas Dimtr Plaintiff dismisses
costs paid.
/ 1878. Aston Auto Co. VS.. Bernard
Greenberger eft al Defendants Ills
| application to have Milo M. Bruce
| appointed as their guardian az
| litem to defend and file such plead
| ings by way of answer and cross
| complaint he may deem proper
and necessary. Granted
| 1888. Clara Dobson VS. CLAYTON Doh.
son. Defendant defaulted
9574. Beckman Supply Co. VS. North
ern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. e
al. Plaintiff fles amended com
plant by grant Plaintiff dismfsse
as to John H. Prohl. Defendants
Central Trust Co. of Illinois trus
tee. H. E. Amber. trustee, an
Lawrence o. Murray, trustee, Nal
colin Mcdowell, trustee, Roya
Trust Co., trustee, defaulted
| 1905. Peter Bunros VS.. Angelo Dona
ct al. It is suggested that nam
Of plaintiff is Peter Bouras. and tn
defendants name is Angelo Dano
Defendant tenders into court s
which plaintiff refuses. Find fo
plaintiff SIS. costs VS.. plaintiff
Judgment
$50. ]. Edward Burns VS.. estate {
! Michael Hader. Find for plainti
: for $122.1o ordered paid out of a
sets of estate. Judgment.
8 1853. Vincent Borsatino, ct al VS.. Ma
4 Kirchman Find for plaintiff Sc
plus $40 attorneys feets, withol
: relief, foreclosure of mechanic
lien on one-story frame buildiI
6 on front part of lot %. block 2
G. T. l.. & l. Co.'S 9Th add to Tolle
ton, now city of Gary. Costs '
e defendant. BY agreement of pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
Motions and Orders
Room No. L.

Room NO. l..
s77s Berghoff Brig Association VS..
Rudolph F. Nowak ct al. Find
for plaintiff VS.. Nowak & Williams
$4,000 and againest Nowak over
and above said sum for s1,0S4.S0.
all with relief Judgment.
1854 Katherine Ruttledge ct al. VS..
Peter Dub ct al Find for cross
compliments on complaint.
Judgment
1886 William p Patterson. adm. VS..
Gary Undertaking Co. ct al. Find
for plaintiff granting leave to sell
real estate to pay debts Court
appoints H. c. Frances. Carl Stout
and Ross Moore appraisers
1850. Frank Denis vs.. Anna Denis.
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment
GALS. ]. G. Ibach ct al vs.. Wisconsin
Lbr & Coal Co. Plaintiff dis
misses. Judgment
e416 Roko Gasparovich VS.. Charles
Allen. Plaintiff flies amended
complaint.
957s. First National bank of Ham
mond VS.. Walter W. Sohl ct al
Find for plaintiff s464.o1. plus Sac
attorneys fees. without relieef
Judgment.
| $3.50. clifford c. Robinson vs.. Mike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31

ties in open court. no order of sale
or execution to he ISSUED on this
judgment for ninty days Judg-
Inent.
9715 Louis artha VS.. John Borsits ct
al. Plaintiff failing to appear on
motion of defendants. cause is dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Judgment.
s735 South Shore Land Co. VS.. Bes-
sic Hart ct al Dismissed to Mrs.
John +. Dingler. Defendants de-
fauited. Find for plaintiff quieting
title. Judgment.
1886. William G. Boyd vs.. John w.
Lyddick Taken under advisement.
sso2. Consolidated Stone Co. VS.. Geo.
Walter ct al. Plaintiff dismisses
Judgment
Court Room No. 2.
1895. William Klitzke ct al. VS.. West
ern Union Telegraph Co. Plaintiff
dismisses at own costs. Judgment.
5S07 William Kleighe vs. McAvoy
Brig. CO. Defendants motion for
new trial over-ruled. Judgment.
Defendant prays appeal to appel
late court. Granted. Given 80
days in which to file appeal bond in
sum of 500 with Equitable Surety
Co or Peter Wolf as surety. Bond
approved. Defendant asks and is
given SO days in which to file gem
eral bill of exception. Judgment.
6s13. Ernest Kunert VS.. Fitz-Hugh
| Luther Co. Court finds for de-
| PENDANT. Judgment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
Would Hardly Go Around.

WiIlie-"Wonder what all the ami
mails did during those forty days in
the ark" Tommy-"Oh, they just lay
around and scratched themselves,
guess" Willie-"Scratched their
selves nothin', What'd they scratch
for when there was only two fieas?"
Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
aailads Of British orlaIn,

The ballads Of the mountain
whites" of Kentucky and Georgia ara
transplanted relics of the British
Isles, recalling the Anglo-Saxon origin
Of most of the early colonists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
TRUSTEES
REPORT

THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES AN
NUAL REPORT TO THE ADVISORY
BOARD OF WINFIELD Township
LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA, JANU-
AIRY, 1913
TOWNSHIP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1919.
Jan. County treasurer .....s 1870
May 81 Excess in bank "a
July 8 Co. treasurer, funds. 194.59
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

continuity of publication alone has served to make the Reach Guide the Standard annual publication of the base ball world without considering the merits of the contents of the book. But, combining time and qual- ity, we have publication which simply stands alone in it's chosen field in every way, including t,.e lit- erary contents, official records, il- lustrations, quality of paper, service able binding and general typographi- cal excellence. Thus, from every standpoint, is the Reach Official Guide for 1913 splendid handbook of baseball and decided credit to the American league, to the Reach Company, of Philadelphia, as the pub fishers, and to it's editor Francis c. Richter, the veteran basball writer and authority. It should be noted, by the way, that this is the twelfth an- nual issue of the Reach Guide as the official handbook of the Ameri- can league. and the thirty-first con- secutive year of it's publication by the A. J. Reach company as a book of records and reference for the en- tire base ball world
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
OLYMPIC GAMES
 FOR AMERICANS
Greatest Athletic Move ment of Years Will Be Started to Get Funds for Chicago Schools Physical Equipment

Beginning June 2S and continuing carnival in the history of the Unit ed States will be held at Grant Park, Chicago under the auspices of the American Olympic Games as- sOciation.
 Not only will the champion in every kind of athletic event be pres ent from this country, but even as far away as Sweden will come men who contested in the worlds Olympic games at Stockholm.
 Negotiations are under way with famous amateur athletes from Eng land France, Italy and other foreign countries. Three world famed Fin nish athletes, including kohlmeainen, the sensational runner, are already in this country and have signified their intention to be present.
 Though the primary object of the meet will be to conduct a wonderful athletic carnival, the ultimate object will be much farther reaching in it's influence and already has the hearty and active support of every educator who is familiar with the subject.
 The ultimate object is to establish clean, wholesome athletics as a dis tinct part of public school courses. Whatever may be the proceeds of the meet will be devoted to the fund for the erection of a permanent sta dium in Grant Park, which shall perpetually be great municipal playground and athletic field.
 The greatest educator in the Unit ed States, President Woodrow Will son. has been invited to attend and formally open the meet. Consider ing his well known advocacy of ath- letics as an imperative adjunct to modern education. and his friendly at titude toward sports in general, it is confidently expected that he will ac- cept the invitation, together with seV- eral members of his cabinet.
 Every Chicago congressman. there are ten of them, and two United States senators from Illinois! are en- listed in an effort to bring to Chi cago for this meet the annual en- campment of the West Point ca dets Though the war department has not yet determined this question there appears little doubt that the request will be granted
 The Chicago Association of Com merce and the board of education and virtually every civic body in Chi i cagO are cooperating with the man | agers of the meet. On every side the hope is expressed that this Olym- pie meet will be the means of in
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

stituting athletics in public schools all over the country, for the moral as well as the physical well being of the pupils.
 Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, the famous schools, has guaranteed the presence of 20,O00 of Chicagos public school pupils in one event alone to be held the day before the event formally opens. This will be the marching contest for which prizes aggregating $250 have been offered.
 Every high school and elementary school is preparing for series of interscholastic events of every form. also to be held as preliminaries Elm bryo stars are practicing in gymna- siums on the highways and on the prairie
 Healthy bodies are conducive to healthy minds says Mrs Young. q believe that a course in athletics in public schools will not only have a very distinct effect on the physical condition of the pupil but will ma : terially raise the moral tone of our school children
 Every nationality represented in the cosmopolitan population of Chicago is interested in the meet and teams are training for contests and exhibi- tiOns alike.
 One very unusual feature of the meet, and yet one that will be of in tense interest, will be the singing so- cieties of Chicago on the two Sundays embraced in the tenure of the meet.
 Henry Huttmann. vice president of the board of education and a promi- nent member of the Schwaben Verein is leading the movement among the German singing societies, and Charles s. Peterson, member of the board of education and president of the Swedish Society of Chicago, is the prime mover among the SWedes.-
 MT Peterson displayed his interest in the meet very early He called a meeting of the society and a resolu tion was promptly adopted whereby the SWedes of Chicago will pay the expenses to and from New York of every Swedish point winner in the Stockholm Olympic meet From New York to Chicago and re- turn, and during the stay in this city the Swedish athletes will be the guests of the American Olympic Games association.
 The same general plan is being car ried out among other natiOhalitieS, as a result of which the Chicago meet will be of quite as international char acter and flavor as that held last yeal in Stockholm.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Recovered From
 Severe Lung Trouble

Plenty of fresh air and good food are necessary to persons suffering from lung trouble but something more is needed to bring about full health. Eckman's AlteratiVe is a medicine for throat and lung troubles, and so many reports have been received showing that it brought about good results in number of cases which were declared hopeless, that all sufferers who are not benefiting otherwise should at least investigate what it has done for others Investigate this case:
 Madison Lake, Minn.
 Gentlemen: In December, 1908, March, 1909, and September, 1909, I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs which confined me several weeks, each time to my bed. My doctor advised me to go west.
 Tn November I started for Den yer. Colo. After my arrival l met Michael Brody. who, upon learning Of my condition, urged me to take Eek mans Alterative In about two months I began to feel better. l kept on taking the medicine and improved fast In March, I910 l returned home. l think I am entirely well, have a good appetite and sleep well When I left Denver my weight was 13O pounds. I now weigh 165, my normal weight 1 thank God and your Alterative for my health. (AffidaViD PAUL L. FASNACHT. (Above abbreviated; more on re- questD
 Eckman's Alterative has been prov en by many years test to be most efficacious in cases of severe throat and lung affections. bronchitis, bron- chal asthma stubborn colds and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics poisons or habit forming drugs. For sale by Phoenix Drug co. and other leading drug gists Write the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet telling of reoveries and additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
REACTS 1913 GUIDE

The 1913 Reach American League Guide-the official handbook of the great junior league presided over by famous Ban JOhnson-has just made it's ever welcome appearance, thus ushering in one more base ball sea- son: a function which it has fulfilled each Spring for thirty-one consecu- tive years. This long term embraces virtually two base ball generations. assuming that fifteen years measure one generation in a field in which events move swiftly and the actors make their entrances and exits in painfully quick time. So, this long
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-29
THE REPORTS ON
THE COST OF LIVING

Experts of the federal department
of Labor have made an investigation
of retail prices of foodstuffs in 40
American cities and have figured out
an increase of about 60 per cent in the
cost of living since the decade of
1S90-1900. That the tendency is still
upward is indicated by the advance
of three per cent since last year.
The Record Herald of Chicago has
been endeavoring to ascertain and
show who gets the money the con-
suming millions are compelled to hand
over in ever increasing amounts.
Economists, financiers and others are
wrestling with the same question all
over the civilized world. An inter-
national congress to discuss it has
been recommended.
Doubtless the discussion will in
time yield certain definite conclusions
that will in turn beget practical action
Legislative and cooperative. Mean
time every document that helps to
establish the facts tends to eliminate
fallacious notions, to simplify the
great controversy, to promote straight
thinking.
The government report above re-
ferred to constitutes a timely sup
plement to the more elaborate re-
port lately issued by the British gov
ernment That document did not give
the latest figures for the United
States and Japan, but it stated that
the rise in prices in these countries
was undoubtedly higher than any
where else. Here are some of the
figures or percentages it gives:
In Austria-Hungary the rise since
1900 has been 80 per cent; in Bel
GUM, 80 per cent; in Germany 80
per cent; in Italy, 20 per cent; in
France, 16 per cent; in Great Britain,
l3 per cent; in Australian and New
Zealand, 16 per cent; in Canada 81
per cent.
Thus Canada tops the list in the
British report. The United States,
however, reduces the neighboring do
minion to second place.