davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

in fe6r oeTunoen 8atituben arbeitsn,
lauB jeber porurtbetlsfreic 9dter gus
asben. Die gdder baben afIo gsnus
3eit, nm ibrem Sorper Die nothige
9}fleqe sutbsI peroen gu IoFen uno
0erjeniqe Der has nttt tbut, TT Ielbit
fdlulo Ddran. 2tuh pjrb mir ie6er
gdder beipFtitten. oaB bic gdtsrars
better miuoeitens 10 gut setIetoet 'tno,
als dnoere 2trbejtertlafen.
8as aeitrtae Gtnaeianot III jeoers
Faus cine ItleAte RetIume fir oaa
Qublitum. gdterbrob gu taufsn.
6otahtungsnou,
Sin nreibigidhriqer 2efer
Sbre5 8lattes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
Jiir 9arfsiuecte
8erocu Der Staot POM 8afi'idlen
Nad)InF orei Afer Sanb in
Saplcr garf acidDcnft.

Ter 5ta6t nurOe geitern pom
8afi'iheu AadllaB ein 8runOeigen'
tbum5fomgler pen oret 2ldern IN
SapIer Bart geiegcn, tilr 4arf5uefe
ann 8eIhcnt QeuatDt. Ias betrc''
fcnoe Brltn0eigentbltm itoBt all Den
Accommodation, unter Dem 9lamen
. Sbort's g2ooos" befanHteu Garf an.
g9ic es heiBt. miro bie Staot alT
Dem ucucu gclQuoc ciRen IenHi8.
ipeiIpIas uuo Elm Sdpitum5aiitu ct.
rld1tcu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

Blaze, aua6e.
San1as uuo Gillian 5an0, 1892
GarQ StroBe, arabc.
Charles uno Wfarle 3ltber, 1851
8eitern @Ce., Waohcu
Gopuro uno 9lmclia aeIber, 21S3
Bernard StraBe, g}aohen.
1SotH uu0 2altra Strefelt, $50
2aurel StraBe, auabe.
1ranf uno Bertha Stodtn9cr
24O5 GoIerotu Npe., 4Rdoden
6euru uno 2ottta Seiootting, 913
9etts Ctr, Waoheu.
Charles uno Dtinuie S5obneter
.tG0S 9crf StraBe. anabe.
8curge uno Stela Crt, 1137
4opIar Strabe. anabe
2lltou mo Catherine 9elObuus
24S9 g3arialu 2lpe., an1bc.
So6n uno Bertha SetImann, 1928
3oplur StrdBe. gtaohen.
Senrp unD emma 3oIen, s, rnr
Gnright Noe, auabc.
GDarles uno Roie Staotmller. gtt
aIoerno, WQOhen.
,Sreo. uno aatie 9osfen, &Iaui
Hoao, Waohen.
Iraaf uno Caroline 9ehtol Rapil
Ruu 9itc, Moohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
9ufammen

9fit Der oiii5ieQen RatBdbIlng
Ser Stinunen miro Ser NabIrath
beitte WOr9en nm 3ehn llbr begtunIu
lmo oieie 0ut3QbIltng oiirfte antDas
Der am Srcitag A6eno ooer ipdteiteN5
am SamiIng Uiorqen beenoet merocn.
am SaurItng miro Der @ahIratll
bis Dtltteruaht geoifuet icin, I'M Il'
len Sanoioaten 8elegenbeit gu sebea.
! ibre neutrality-suspicious. filr Die
GrlrdrpohIen 3u unterbreiteu.
Ias go Charter .aommittee hdt
geitern bercits Die geeBIth oorgeihrie
beHe auiitelung iber feline gInua9'
men uno 9Iu5gabeu unterbreitet. 2aui
oieier sluiitcQlmg bat bus 2ommit
ice $4,000 oercinuabnt uno S4542
/ IUcrausgn5t. Gje gr0Bten 2IusIobcn
Duroeu ourh Die 2ln}eigen in Den
,3eitlmgen UeruriadJt, Inter oeuen,
I 0ie gr5bere getrage beigeiteuert ha'
ben, befinOen lid: 8eorae 2. SolUs
( Ieg, Scfretdr uuo Shaemciiter Der
Gr1ncsSaplcp 60, S145O; Ifobu u
SolRes, $3.50: &. u. Strouq
$500; z. n. 9luIt, $500; u. Glifforo
Shlufte, 800; g3obert 8. Zoepfe.
$500; s. q. @rig5t. 1925; : O.
! Sdnrolapp. $3.50; 8. 6. W2iQer.
t$iOO lmo Sanreuce giarIUeQ, 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
8cIegenhett madDt Ttebe.

Sin J}eQer benohm i1 seitern oor
Dem Grocerpgeiddft BON Serrp Rubt'
nonib an ner Court uuo Gutter
5trdbe in peroQhtigsr DsIie, oa er
fprtnd6reuo in ben 9uosr i4outs uuo
has Ibuu bes Srbabera DsrfoIgte.
gtls Rubiuonis an oas 5eIsphon gina.
nm Die 9oli5ei pom nem perodhttger
9ebabren bss ufaHnes su bsnuhri9'
tiagn. fhIib 1ih per gteger in ben gaa
ben unb ItahI aus Der aafe Den Bee
trag DON S45.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
3nfertuaaren pernid,fst.

3nferiuaaren i'm @ertbe BON etlpa
500 900 puroeu geftern pcn ange.
iiellten oes hieiigen @eiunhheitsamis
ourd @egieben init Petroleum ua-
bramGbar gemad)t. Gieie Baaren. be-
ltebeno ans 3irder. Ghofolaoe aub
icniiigen aoHietten, poren Gisen.
thum elmer bieiisen 9udfnpaarert.
iobrlf uu0 paren bon sSruu Saroh
Rub, Der 3iiderponren.s sJnipetscrin
ees bieiieen @efunobeitsamts entoedt
srcreen. DE @acren .rnren burdDe3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
Semer r.

- Sin Teuer, oas einen Sh1ben
pm $500 aurihtete, brad geitsrn gltt'
tag in Der Garage Dou 5bomas Gagan.
on Der Gbgeliffe RoaO, aus. Dds
7Feuer entitano aus uubetanuter ulrs
iahe in Der eriten Stage oes 9ebouoes,
in pelhem Iit 8ur 3eit aIiidltder
Delie tcina Qutomobile bsfanoen. lie
syeuerpe6r Uuro& 8peds 20ihurg bes
Graube5 berbeigerufeu uno es geIang
BEN Qoihmonuifoften b0s Jeuer na9
tur3sr 8elt gu lDfhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
alus ben Wstid,tsh5fen.
plaaDamaslIaas aesen gaa.Rsmnaii.

uiaHbamnsfIasf sesem Han.9emmii.
far Happ. AHHnlIirnns bee
a'lfaiaHt Mibse Sreibriefs Der IN.
tsrnrban gp. & ierminal So. Der.
lanst. - Ni6itaHbiae gaftiproe.
rang sesen bic g. (. & u. Mp. 80.
eiHseflasi. = Gbeid,eibnnss.5a
- StotatenSer ssahlaf. - Zen
JrriinH neriallen.-- Sdlaoeneriat.
Hagen, - RadIahiadeH. - ger.
idlieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
(Gingei ianot.)
Cincinnati, 81. SuIi 1913.

Cincinnati, 81. Suli 1913.
2(n bic Repdttion oes Gincinnatier
gnltsblatt.
Sd erfu6e Ste, min Elm usnig
Baum in 5brem tpertben 9lotte 81 8ez
ben. sSn Jbrsr 4usgabe OOn gsitern
las ih oas Gingeiouot oor metnam
gerufsgeuofu. einem UtitqIie0 Der
gdter Union 213. 4ber oaB DIsier
(Siuienoer es nitt iebr genau nit oer
BabrGeit ninmt, mub jeoer Bidder
iaQen, Der einissrmaBen nit ben &rz
peitsperbdltntfen in Cincinnati be
tauat lit. SD bin 80 Sahre uis Batter
thdtig uno petb gan5 9enau, pie beuta
outage in ben gdtereten BON gincins
rati oearbettet miro. Die $3aare mon
ten einem gu gerge itehen. penn man
Iolts unpobrbeiteu IisTt in einem
Ginaeidnbt. Ias miiBten pdhrLth
traurige 9eislIen Iein, bic 6eut8utd8e
nod tdalih 12-15 Smuoen unb an
einem 5ag in Der g8ote Is bis "A
Stunnen arbeiten puroeH. Die gdter
geborea beut3utags aud su ben DIens
f6en. Die QrbettsituHoeu in gode
rsisn iinb gegsnrpGrtia tdgIih 9--11
Stunben uno 5rettug duf Som'tdg
12-14 Stunoen uno odB lie einen
anftGnbtsen 2pbn nsroieuea, mub auh
itber suseben, uno bub iest isbr DisIs
8dder BET Tag unb peuisitsns 9o&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

ipnrnTtid)ig nnb befauOen iid lit ei.
ner iolhen8 8erfoiinng, oab ibr @enub
aeimobcitsibdolifD gerpeien mare.
Inter bieien llmit1noen rpuroen Die
8saaren fonoenInirt uno nit getro.
Ieuln begoiien.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
PLAN BOIL WEEVIL BARRIER
WOULD PREVENT PLANTING COT
TON In CERTAIN SECTION.
South Carolina Senator Preparing a
Bill in Congress to Stop East
ward March of Weevil.


WASHINGTON Plans for the
federal government to raise barrier
against the boil weevil of the south
western cotton states invading the
Atlantic coast states are being draft
ed by Senator Smith of South Caro-
lima.
Secretary Houston of the depart
ment of agriculture is said to have
given the proposition his tentative
approval. Senator Smiths plan IS
for the federal government, with
state cooperation, to prohibit the
growing of cotton in a belt which
would separate the Atlantic coast
states from the Southwestern states.
AS the boil weevil migrates only
from cotton field to cotton field the
senator believes this belt would save
the states to the east of it from the
pest which has cost cotton raisers in
ethe Southwest millions Of dollars an
nually. j
According to investigation already
made the narrowest belt where a
barrier might be raised would be in
Alabama between the mountains.
near the Tennessee line and the gulf
This would be distance of aboua-
I15O miles. The boil weevil already
has swept over Texas, Oklahoma
Louisiana, Arkansas and is said to-
be travelling eastward into Alabama.
Need Immediate Action.
Senator Smith is preparing to urge
upon the senate that this narrow belt
will be practical barrier if immedi-
ate action is taken to establish it. II
effective it would protect most of Al
ALBANIA and all of Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina and North Carolina
from the weeviI. ~w
| The barrier to be effective must
be fifty miles wide, it is believed. The
growing of cotton in that zone would
be prohibited, but the farmers could
raise any other crops.
Senator Smiths plan is to have the
federal government compensate the
farmers in this zone for not planting
cotton. He is investigating the ac-
ton of the federal government in
stamping out yellow fever in Louisi-
ana and in establishing forest re-
serves for the conservation of re-
sources in order to have presidents
for his plan.
Senator Smith today consulted
Senator Kern of Indiana, the demo-
cratic leader, and won his approval
of a feasible plan to accomplish the
desired object.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11

self, seized the woman by the wrists,
forcing her to her knees. j. G.
Wright, a local physician who hap
pened to be passing, then rushed be-
tween Thompson and Mrs. Lee, pre-
venting further struggle. An exam
nation of Thompson showed that he
was not badly hurt.
Mrs. Lee was escorted to a nearby
drug store, where she collapsed,
pending the arrival of the police.
In explanation of her action she al
legged that Thompson had been circu-
lating slanderous remarks concern
ing her. She and her husband have
been separated for two months.
Thompson is married. At hearing
before the recorder Mrs. Lee was
fined s1O.75 for administering the
horsewhipping.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
PREDICT RECORD CORN CROP
BOYS CORN CLUBS HAVE LARGE
LY INCREASED PRODUCTION.
Demonstration Agent Campbell Says
Cotton, Too, While a Little Late,
Promises Good Yields.

STATESBORO, Cal. P. Camp
bell, agent of the farmers demon
stration work, with headquarters in
Athens, spent yesterday visiting a
number of the boys corn clubs in
Bulloch county. When asked for an
expression about the crops Professor
Campbell said in his opinion the corn
crop in Georgia this year will be one
of the largest ever known.
1.-The boys corn clubs have doubt
less been a great stimulant to that
crop. l have travelled all over the
state and in numbers of places / find
great interest in their organizations,
and in some instances each member
of club is claiming hundred bush
els to the acre. The boys themselves
mot only tell me this, but their neigh
bors vouch for their statements.
while cotton is two or three
weeks late" he said, lit is in mighty
good condition. Cotton makes in
July and August, and it may come on
time. We are having genuine cotton
weather"
Prof. Campbell manifests great in
terest in his work, and when told
that B. S. Mooney, also an agent with
headquarters in Statesboro, had dis
covered a process to get everything
out of the pine stump in liquid form
said a keynote was struck.
''If Mooney has got that" he said,
"and can make it interesting enough
for the farmers to get the stumps
from their fields, farming in Geor-
gia will be revolutionized. The
stump in tn efield is one great draw
back. With the fields cleared i'm
proved implements will be used,
which will mean more work accom-
plished with less labor.
Another thing in the Georgia
farmers favor this year is the boil
weevil," said Prof. Campbell. SIN
the states affected by the pest it is
reported that they are great deal
worse this year than ever before. and
this being true the Georgia farmers
may get a good price for their sta
pie"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
EXPOSES THE SUGAR LOBBY
MIR. SMITH OF TENNILLE BARES
THE INTERESTS SCHEME.
Farmer Charges Ruse to Enlist the
Southern Farmers Unions in the
Fight for Sugar Duty.

WASHINGTON the sugar
interests attempted to induce the
Southern farmers unions to pull
their chestnuts. out of the fire in the
matter of securing a duty on sugar
was the charge today of l. A. Smith
of Tennille, Ga, president of the
Georgia Farmers Union, before the
Overman lobby investigating COM
mittee.
Smith described a meeting called
in New Orleans by j. D. Bowen OF
Texas, in which sugar men monopo-
lized the meeting named the COM
mittees and attempted to give an i'm
preston that the farmers unions
of the South were back of the de-
mand for high duties on sugar and
cotton manufactures. The meeting
was called ostensibly to aid 1.-THE
greater consumption of cotton.
Warned Georgia Senators.
Smith said Bowen paid Smiths ex-
penses. The witness declared he
wrote letters to Senators Bacon and
Smith charging them to stay out of
the democl attic caucus on the cotton
tariff.
at appeared there we're more men
there outside of the farmers union
than members" said Smith, speaking
of the New Orleans meeting. He as
serted that he was low tariff adj
vocate and that when he heard D.
v. Callcock and other sugar men ad-
vocate high tariff rates he decided he
was with the wrong crowd. Smith
declared that cotton manufacturers
wanted the farmers unions to fight
their battles and he resented this.
Senator Overman read a newspa-
per statement that Smith approved
of what was done at the New Or
leans meeting. Smith denied this.
bad Crowd" Smith Asserts.
when I got home I found out
that 1 had been mixed up in a bad
crowd said Smith. Bowen de-
ceived me and was there in the in
terests of sugar men instead of cot
ton growers"
H. S. Mobley of Prairie Grove,
Ark, president of the Arkansas Far
mers' Union, told the committee he
was invited by ]. D. Bowen to attend
the same meeting at Bowen's ex-
pense. Mobley stated facts similar
to those related by l. A. Smith.
"The New Orleans meeting has
been generally condemned by Farm
ers' Unions as a fake meeting?" ask
ed Senator Oyerman.
Eyes" replied Mobley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
WOMAN HoRsEwHIPPED MAN.
Mrs. Lee Administered Flogging to
a WelI-Known Albanian.

ATLANTA, Cat. D. Thompson,
holding a responsible position with
the Atlanta Envelope Company, was
publicly fiogged with a horsewhip
here this afternoon by Mrs. ]. J. Lee,
who is the wife of an office attache
of the Central of Georgia railroad.
Mrs. Lee resides at 3SS Peachtree
street, the most fashionable resi-
dence street in the city.
Armed with a horsewhip, which
she purchased today, Mrs. Lee went
to the plant of the Atlanta Envelope
Company and waited in the street
outside for Thompson to appear. The
latter, without knowledge that Mrs.
Lee was waiting for him, came out
of the envelope eompany's plant in
about a half an hour after the wo-
mans arrival. She Immediately at
tackled him with the whip, lashing
him several times on the face and
then beating him over the head with
the butt of the whip.
Thompson, seeking to defend him
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
MILLIONAIRE HAS $500 JOB
John O'Brien, Worth a Million and
Missing Three Years, Has Posi-
ton i'm Arkansas Town.

VAN buren,, Ark.-Utter weari-
ness of being merely millionaire is
the reason John O'Brien of New
York, who had been missing for three
years, today gave as an explanation
of his long absence from the immedi-
ate ken of old friends. Mr.. O'Brien
Is a former soccer football star of
Columbia University. He mysteri-
ously vanished at the close of his col
lege year in 1910. He was found
yesterday working in this town as an
assistant engineer. why should I
worry about being an heir to $780,
000," said O'Brien today. Il have a
job When / convince myself that /
have made good in the world l will
return home. l became tired OF
being rich man with nothing to dc
but to play society and study ways to
kill time. Just now wouldn't trade
my $500 a year for the biggest fort
une in the world"
Mr.. O'Brien has added that his
mother has known of his where
abouts, though a wide search ha;
been made for him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
GOVERNOR SLATON IN DOUBT
Submits Question of CONSTITUTIONAL
ity of Increased Borrowing Pow
err to Attorney General.

NTA.-Although he is ex-
tremely anxious to have the school
teachers paid and is now actively at
work on this subject Governor Sla-
ton has grave doubt whether the re-
Gently ratified constitutional amend
ment, purporting to increase the gov
ernor's borrowing power, has not
really limited his powers rather than
extended them. So serious are these
doubts that he has referred the mat
ter to the attorney general for an
opinion, and will not undertake to
do anything in relieving the present
situation until his mind has been
cleared up by that official. The pecul-
lar wording of the amendment, coup
led with the statutes involved, has
given rise to perplexing doubts in
the executives mind as to just ex-
actly what the law does contemplate,
and he hesitates to attempt loan
for any purpose whatever until he
knows exactly what terms and condi-
tons loan under the amendment
would impose, not only upon the
state, but upon the source Of the
loan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11

treasurers are Fred A. Wells of Chi
cago and Sir George White, M. P, of
Norwich, England, while the joint
statistical secretaries are Hugh Cork,
general secretary of the Illinois Sun
day School Association, Chicago, and
George Shipway, J. P, prominent
man of Birmingham, Eng.
In addition to these principal off,
Gals John Wanamaker of Philadel-
phia, H. J.. Heinz of Pittsburg, the
former American secretary of state,
John w. Foster, of Washington, JUS
tice Leet of Montreal, and 16 others
represent the United States and Can
ada in the work CT the association.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
mo wEEVILs NO GRUB"
Merchants in Mississippi, Where Pest
Is Bad, Won't Put Up RatiOns I'M
less Tenants Do Heavy Picking.

less ISn8nIS DO he&Vy GAOAmSs
The Jackson, Miss, Clarion-Ledg-
er says that in the fifth district OF
that state, where the boil weevil is
especially bad, the negroes are doing
some heavy picking. In fact, they
must pick weeVils to eat, as IN many
instances the merchants simply will
not put up rations for a negro unless
ne is bringing in the weevil. The
negroes are paid $3.50 per thousand
for the pests, and up to the present
ID. L. Lewis has purchased 5000 of
the little insects that are SO destruc-
tive to cotton.
The farmers are also plowing their
crop frequently, tying bush to the
beam so that the stalks are shaken,
causing the weevils to fan on and
be pIowed under.
In former times this county reap
ed a yield of $4,000 bales of cotton
annually; last year only $4,000 were
made, but there are many who be-
lieve that if the cotton raisers will
lust keep up the weevil fight very
nearly full crop will be gathered.
The farmers claim it is most too late
now to pillow up the cotton and plant
with something else, and that to re-
lax their efforts now viii mean there
is nothing to gin this fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
FOR PANAMA FAIR EXHIBIT
Georgia Commission Asks 500, 900.
Urge Legislature to Make Good
Showing at San Francisco.

ATLANTA.-The Georgia legisla-
ture will be asked to appropriate
100000 for an exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition in 1915 that
will show the United States the re-
sources of the Cracker state.
The decision to ask the legislature
for 100000 was made Tuesday af-
ter g meeting of the commission re-
Gently appointed by Governor j. M.
Brown. Several hours we're spent
trying to find the minimum amount
on which Georgia could make good
showing, and it was decided that
nothing less than 100000 would
provide an exhibit in keeping with
the states Importance. Many states
of the union have appropriated many
times the amount the Georgia legis-
lature will be asked for.
Every member of the commission
spoke in favor of great Georgia
exhibit at the fair, and after the
meeting the commission called upon
Governor Slaton to acquaint him
with their decision. Robert F. Mad
dox and Judge T. S. Jones of Lou
isiana, United States commissioner
for the exposition, urged the appro-
priation.
Governor Station was not asked
for 100000, but it is generally un-
derstood that he is in favor of a
Georgia exhibit at the fair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
WANTS A SUMMER CAPITAL
Proposed That Congress Provide One
for Personal Comfort of Members
at Cost of $3.50, 900 TO People.

WASHINGTON, D. ca summer
capital is among the possibilities of
the national legislature. The presi-
dent has been accustomed for the
past few years to transfer his office
to some cooler cline than this city
Now it is proposed that congress
shall move bodily to the Blue Ridge
mountains and transact business
there in temporary capital during
July and August, when the tempera-
ture in Washington is blistering.
The proposal is made by Repre-
sentative Borland of Missouri, who
says that within an hours run by rail
from Washington can be found site
among the Blue Ridge mountains,
1900 feet higher than the capital,
where the temperature is much lower
and where congress may sit in COM
narrative comfort when a summer ses-
sion is necessary. He proposes a
steel and concrete building of not
expensive construction in which both
houses may be sheltered and where
sessions may be held.
He estimates the cost at $3.50, 900,
and says that would be considered
low if the constituents of the con-
gressmen could experience the SO in
the shade in the halls of congress the
past few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
5 the survivor of the cucumber. and

is the survivor of the cucumber, and
so on.
But the onion is alone, unique,
triumphant. 1t is a special creation
to tempt the palate of a weary world,
Man in his wisdom might have guess
ed everything else under the sun, but
he never would have guessed an on
ion.
Science may deduce new star be-
fore it becomes visible, or something
more marvellous than radium, but
the onion would have gone uninvent-
ed forever had not it's own insinuat-
ing, yet not bashful, quality forced
itself into tear-brimmed eyes and up
on anticipatory lip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
PECULIAR ACCIDENT TO TRAIN
Engine on G. S. & f. Railroad Turns
Over ON Sand.Swept Track.


The passenger train on the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida railroad,
which should have reached Valdosta
at 10 O'Clock at night, was several
hours late Wednesday, its delay be-
ing caused by peculiar accident
near Grandin, Fla. A heavy rain fell
there, sweeping sand over the track
to a depth of about ten inches. The
rain was falling in such torrents that
Engineer Shinholser did not see the
track covered with sand, the result
being that the engine mounted the
sand and turned over, though the
coaches remained on the track, and
the passengers remained there all
night. The track was not torn up,
as it was protected by the sand,
which was packed over it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
WOMAN CAPTURED BURGLAR.
Mrs. Hall of Triton Found a BurIy
Negro Under Her Bed.

Mrs. Hall of Triton Found BurIy
Negro Under Her Bed.
TIFTON.-Mrs. I. B. Hall was CIV
en- a considerable shock last night
about 10 o'clock when she discover
ed a negro man hiding under her
bed. When he was discovered the
negro attempted to escape through
the hallway, but Mrs. r. E. Hall
pluckily headed him off with re-
volver. which she fired several times.
The negro then ran through the din
ing room and bath room and hid in
the fireplace of the room occupied by
the boys. Neighbors responded to
the call for help, and with the Hall
boys pulled the negro out and he
was turned over TO the oaicsrs.