davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
Constipation Poisons You.

If you are constipated your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body. Serious results
often follow. Use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and you will soon get rid
of constipation, headache and other
troubles. Csc at druggists or by
mail. H f. Bucklen & Co., Philadel-
phia and St. Louis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
PUT THROUGH THIRD DEGREE
PROFESSIONAL PICKPOCKETS
ARE ARRESTED IN ATLANTA.
Were Seen Going Through tho
Crowd" at the Union Depot. Had
Reen Onerating For Months.

Been Operating For Months.
ATLANTA.-The three men ar
rested as professional pickpockets at
the union depot were put through
the third degree at the police sta
ton this morning, and the detectives
are satisfied from the result of their
grilling examination that they have
caught the ringleaders in the gang
which has been fleeing Atlanta dur
ing the past several months.
Lewis Gozzolbo of South Bend,
Ind. Max Fins Of New York and viii
Hoffman are the names the men gave,
The detectives arrested them after
watching them for the better part of
half an hour going through the
crowd" at the union depot. They
were seen to feel into the pockets of
persons in the Christmas throng.
When they were arrested each man
had considerable sum of money on
his person.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
Mr., Preston Dies,

Mr.. Preston, who married Mrs.
Morton in Parrot about a month ago,
died at his home near Indian Springs,
in Jackson county, the latter part of
last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

FOR SATELLITES Improved Toole
cotton seed. The earliest, most
prolific cotton painted in this section,
and 40 per cent lint. $1.00 per bush
ell for one to five bushels. Special
price on large quantity. First year
for these seed in this section. J. G.
DEAN, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
1 Rapid Age.

This is rapid age. We read in a
Michigan paper where the girls
of today are the wives of tomorrow
and the mothers of the day after. -
Macon Evening News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-My place near Dawson
Well improved, consisting of POP Il
acres and 8 good tenant houses and
one large dwelling. Apply at once
to MRS. A. E. WHITE, Dawson, Ga,
R. F. D. 8, Box 1.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
For Rent.

The two Shelton dwelling houses
on Main street. Close in and all
conveniences. Apply to c. c. Mar
tin, Dawson Ga, or w. P. Shelton,
Dothan, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

FOE SALE-One nice young mare,
years old. Reason for selling,
have bought an automobile. Also 10
Duroc Jersey hogs, 6 months old at
$3.50 each. Apply to H. A. PETTY,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

8 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, 1913-12-23

Farmers, save your meat by stor.
ing at Dawson Ice Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
THOSE DRAWN TO SERVE AT MAY
TERN OF SUPERIOR COURT.
More Names Drawn for the Second
Week, for Criminal Business,
Than the First.


The following jurors have been
drawn by Judge Worrill to serve at
the next May term of the superior
court:
Grand Jurors.
A. w. Fleming, G. w. Bell, j. R.
Martin, C. F. Oxford, Rufus Minis,
W. w. Massey, J. o. Caldwell, A, A.
Capel, H. L. Kirksey, W. F. Fergu-
son, ]. w. Chambless, j. z. Turner,
w. A. McLain, D. P. Martin, L. c.
| Durham, H. A. Cook, ]. C. Cocker, w.
A. Davidson, J. T. Thornton, j. R.
Jolley, w. H. Dismuke. H. L. Pierce,
F. NJ. McNuIty, J. H. McLendon, ST.,
S, McGill, w. H. Bishop, c. c. An
thony, B. NJ. Davidson, H. L. Cart
wright, J. B. McCorkle
Traverse Jurors, First Week.
B. F. PaschaI, j. A. Horsley, ST.,
o. E. Lowe, w. L. Patrick, E. J.
Horne, H. NJ. Melton, T. L. Thinner
man, s. w. Denton. r. L. Williams,
S. A. Brim, L. E. Davis, B. H. Hill.
j. G. Battle, J F. Leverett, ]. T.
Grimes, D. j. Sem, w S. Hancock,
NJ. S. Murray, H. H. Heisler, P. T.
RADON, c. NJ. Bozeman, l. w Mask,
C. d. Cooke, J. L. Mcleod, E. H. Sta
pleton, C. A. Harris, W. E. McRee.
H. E. Rauch, w. H. Gardner, ST.,
d. X. Christie, ]. w. Harris, H. \.
Mcneil, o. E. Roberts, G. H. billiard,
ID. ]. Woo bright, John c. WhaIey,
u. A. Shields, W. R. Avera, J. 7. Bart
lett, R. E. Anthony.
Traverse Jurors, Second Week
R. L. Bridges, w. R. Woods, ]. R.
Bridges, John T. Cocker, G. NJ. Can
non, w. H. Lark, J. T. Little, c. c.
Webb, A. Lawhon, L. E. Baldwin, j.
F. Cooke, w. G. Gay, j. M. Clifton,
L. L. Allen, ]. R. Webb, A. S. Rad
ford, w. P. Hornady, T. B. Jones,
c. w. Curry, G. w. Dozier, j. L. Jen-
nings, H. o. Thornton, S. A. Murray,
j. u. stephens, w. ID. Kennedy, Jas.
J. Kennedy, John w. Kennedy, c. L.
Durr, o. H. Sem, Jonathan Bridges,
Pope McClung, w. V. Perry, E. c.
Collier, J. E. Heisler, D. F. McLain,
w. A. Eubanks, w. C. Davis, ]. E.
Mathews, J. NJ. Commander, J. NJ.
McLendon, G. T. Marshall, S. c..
Thornton, S. R. Cannon D. w. Ok
ford, I. H. KimbIe, G. S. Denton, j.
w Kitchens, B. F. Daniel, w. j.
Clark, H. H. Therlkeld, L. w.
Bridges, c. Lawhon, Leon McLendon,
B. NJ. Roberts, w. H. Barnes, J. c.
Joiner, T. S, Martin, ]. c. Goodson,
H j. Randall, W. L. Quinn, w. C.
Bryant, R. A. Cannon, E. S. Barnes,
S. L. Carter, H. R. Patton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

NOTICE-My new grist mill has
been completed, and I am now
readysto again serve the public. Send
your corn. j. V. OLIVER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-My five-room house on
Main street. House has all mod
ern conveniences. Apply to o. B.
ROBERTS, care Dawson Grocery Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

GBTss UId SOres, 0theF Remedies N0F't Cure
he worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc. SOC, s10O,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

Xmas labels. Horsley Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

The following jurors have been
drawn by Judge Worrill to serve at
the next May term of the superior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
THEA SCHWE|TzER
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Charges Brought by Attorney
Against Deputy Sheriff
Found Groundiess.

Hearing on the order citing Theo.
SchweI,zer. a deputy sheriff az Bingham.
into court for examination as 10 charges
that he bad inundated witnesses for the
defense IN the recent trial of j. Lc-
vents charged with robbery. resulted
in complete vindication Tor the accused
ia Judge +. 9, Lootbourow's court yes
terday.
Leveutis was convicted OF having taken
part In the holdup and robbery OF a gang
of Japanese section hands near Bingham.
When brought into court for sentence
last Tuesday. LeveBiis. through h!s at
torncy. Daniel Alexander, declared ne
had not had a fair trial because SChweitE-
er had threatened TO arrest witnesses
who had been subpoenaed for the de"
tense IL they dared TO attend the tria'.
Half n dozen friends and relatives OF
I.ey.ntis were put ON the stand IN court
Yesterday but none Of them could ouer
any definite proof OF tho charges t.ach
man said he had heard somebody else
say that they had heard from someone
else that SChwcitZer had threatenem TO
arrest somebody for something Ih9t
was about as definite as the charge coula
be traced. ,,,.
schweitzer himself proved conciusINelE
that he was in Logan AT the ti!uc VII
nesscs were subpoenaed and had nothlhs
whatever 10 do with the case before OF
during the trial. ,,o
Ievcutis was given twenty years IN ''e
state prison for his crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
PUBLICITY DISCUSSED
BY MANUFACTURERS
II Is Determined to Widely Advertise
the Association During the
Coming Year.

lubucity Was the main topic Jiscussa,
,1St night by tile members OF th, T-iab
manufacturers association at The r.guiar
nohthiS membership meeting and Dut~b
IuhSheon, which was held In tho Hotel
htah. Iherc was 4 good attendance n ,
the meeting and the enthsiasm was un-
hounded. There was some disarreer,cpf
slong certain lines, but no strife, and m.
members AL We're In accord when It va =
moved that an especial effort bo made
10 sdTertlss the association aud what n
- aoinS and 10 instll into the minds of
me citizens OF Utah that they sbouId
OF the state 10 ''''''S
Inc association pledged Itself 10 stand
bhck OF a movement 10 do special advar-
Using and publicity work during tho
next twelve months. subscription Iist
was opened that soon showed KuffcIent
start s"''
Repots from the different committees
y the associA Ton were read and accent
81. The entertainment COMMITTEES rec
ommended that the next OF the member
ship meetings have n different entertain
fnent from the Dutch luncheon and that
tho ladies 90 invited 10 tako par, In the
meeting. or TO be present whether they
took part or not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
SECOND LETTER SENT
To MAYOR ON STRIKE
Sheriff Smith Writes to City's
Chief Executive Regarding
Labor Troubles.

Sheriff Andrew Smith, JT., yesterday
sent second letter to Mayor Samuel
c. Park on the subject of the electrical
workers strike and lockout situation.
Iu his second communication the sher.
if transmits n list Of the presidents
and secretaries Of fifteen crafts which
arc likely 10 he affected should the
electrical strike continue and other
union men be called out in sympathy
Mayor Park is urged TO take some ac-
tion in au effort to avert an extension
OF the trouble which Sheriff Smith
deems inevitable unless settlement is
speedily reached.
When the electrical strike and lock
out were inaugurated Sheriff Smith. In
compliance with the law which makes
IT the duty of the sheriff 10 notify the
mayor of the possible ndvisability OF
calling upon the state board OF labor.
concillation and arbitration submitted
such information ms was then in his pos
session. Action following that step
placed the matter before the state
board. Arthur Parsons chairman OF the
board invited both sides to the contro.
versy to avail themselves Of the good
offices OF the board in case they saw
fit so TO do. Thereafter committee
representing the electrical workers
called upon Mr.. Parsons and discussed
with him in an informal way the pow
ers and jurisdiction OF the state board.
but the committee did not proffer
request for arbitration.
That was all that came of the first
steps looking to an adjustment Of the
through the agency of the
state board.
Sheriff Smith, in view Of the continu.
alton of the strained relations and the
possibility Of the inclusion of other
crafts than the electrical workers in an
BY reason Of svmpa-
thetic strike should non-union electrical
workers be placed Mt work on Jobs
where unions affiliated with the Build
ing Trades council have working iurfs-
diction. YESTERDAY wrote his second ap.
peal. The sheriff proposes. II possible.
20 avert the eularging of the field of
the disturbance and TO that end he saws
his best efforts will be bent.
Mayor Park has not vet announced
his probable action in regard 10 the
most recent communication from the
sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
SEEKS RECOVERY OF
BEAVER COUNTY LAND
Trustee in Bankruptcy for Nevada
Utah Mines & Smelling Co.
Files Suit

Henry Melville. trustee in bankruptcy
for the Nevada Utah Mines & Smelling
company. filed suit In the United States
district cour; yesterday against Joseph
Nelson. Earnest r. Woollcy, Willard G.,
Burton. the Rocky Mountain Investment
company and Henry Bowen. asking for
the recovery OF $40 acres OF land in
Beaver county or $40 600 damages.
II Is specified In the complaint that the
company was adjudged bankrupt by the
courts In New York city and that the
board OF directors OF the bankrupt COM
pany authorized Wooley, as president
10 transfer TO Willard C. Burton certain
lands In Beaver county; consisting OF
a bout zoo acres and known as the Potter
Martin ranch. Burton and his wife are
alleged TO have conveyed this property
and with il 4f0 acres or other property
I'm Beaver county to the Rocky Mountain
Investment company. which. It IS al
legged. in turn transferred it TO Joseph
Nelson without any consideration.
Melville asks that each deed of trans
fer he Cancelled and that the defendants
be ordered to return the property 10 the
Nevada Utah Mines & Smelling
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
DR.. SHORT ACCEPTS
CALL TO SPOKANE
Pastor Of First Methodist
Church in This City VIII
Go to Washington State.

The Rev DR.. Francis BurGctie short,
pastor Of tho First Methodist Episcopal
church OF Salt Lake since August l9V"
has accepted a call TO the pastorate OF
the First NJ. e. church of Spokane. The
Rev. Dr. Belts, pastor OF the Spokane
church, Will come TO Salt Lake. DIR.
Short Will leave Salt Lake next week,
He win preach his last sermon In this
city next Sunday.
During his pastorate In Salt Lake Or.
Short has succeeded IN lifting $4,000
mortgage with which the church was
burdened when he came. The mortgage
WAS burned with appropriate services
and exercises last December.
Dr. Short has been In the west since
1901 IN which year be went 20 Cali
fornia from Wilmington, Del. He came
to Salt Lake from the First NJ. Z church
at Portland. or. In 1912 he mndo an eX-
tended tour OF Europe. Egypt. Palestine
and Turkey and wrote a book on his
travels Since his return Dr. Short has
delivered numerous lectures illustrated
with lantern slides. concerning the inter
esting things he saw on his tour. Espe-
clallv interesting have been his lectures
on the Holy land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
CLUBWOMEN WILL
KEEP UP CAMPAIGN
Mrs. G. E. Allen Characterizes Board OF
Education S Answer on Engenlc
Question as Diplomatic.

That the clubwomen who asked the
board of education 10 abolish sex educa.
ton from the public schools do not IN
tend to let the matter drop was the as
sertion of Mrs. C. 4. Allen, one of the
leaders in the movement, yesterday
"The answer Of the board that sex
education does not now enter into the
school curriculum was diplomatic, but
nothing more said Mrs. Allen. 1.-The
clubwomen have held no meeting on the
subject since our meeting with the
board last Tuesday and further plans
have not matured, but we intend 10 go
on with the fight,
Since our meeting with the board
scores of women have called me over
the telephone and congratulated the
clubwomcn for taking up tine question,
One woman, who has n daughter at
tending the high school, declared she
alone could furnish me 1000 signatures
to another petition 10 the board Of edu-
cation. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
MRS. O. B. BASSETT
is LAID AT REST
Simple and Impressive Services Held
Yesterday Afternoon From Eleventh
Ward Chapel.

Funeral services for orma Banks Bas-
sett, wife Of F. c. Bassett, Jr.. and
daughter OF o. d and Marion Banks.
wore held yesterday afternoon at the
Eleventh ward chapel. The crowd that
gathered at the services almost over
taxed the capacity OF the building. The
services were particularly beautiful and
Impressive and the floral offerings were
unusually proiuse.
The pallbcarers were Ben Morris, Paul
Ralph and freeman Brssctt and Royal
and Joseph Eccles of ogden. The first
speaker was Benjamin Il. Rich. prcsl-
dent OF the eastern states mission and
uncle of the deceased. lie laid special
stress on the beautiful and lovablc life
Mrs. Bassett had led He was followed
by President Ncphi j. Morris and Apos-
tie James Z. TGlmage, both OF whom
pointed out in impressive manner
that her lifc on earth was but brief
preparation for the grand and glorious
work which she now takes up on the
other side.
The musical part OF the services was
of unusual excellence. The following Sc
lectIons were rendered:
"I Need Thee Every Hour" by ii male
quartette composed OF George D. Pyper.
Hyrum Christensen, Horace s. Ensign
and Walter Lamercaux: soprano solo,
who Are These Arrayed in white?'
Margaret Summerhays: Just as God
Leads Margaret and Name Summer
hays. Mrs. Kin1ball and Miss Aura Rog-
ers; solo, "Oh. Dry Those Tears" Horace
s Ensign: shall We Meet Beyond the
Rivsr?" male qunrtette.
The musical programme was in charge
OF Edward y. klmball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
ALL-UTAH EXCURSION
WILL BE A WINNER

The Society OF the Great Seal, other
wise the excursion committee OF the
Commercial club. held a meeting yester-
day afternoon. The subject under dis
cussion was the Greater Utah excursion
whlch Is TO be held May I2-i7 Crafty
ing reports were received regarding the
number who have siSnlfied their fnten-
tion OF making the big trip II hns now
become assured that At least 100 o( salt
Lake leading business men will partlcl-
pate In the excursion. Details OF The trjn
WI! be announced In n few DAYS. The
tTaln schedule has met with the an
proval OF the commercial Organizations
oi the various towns that VIII be In
cluded I'm the trip, and there now re
mains only the arranging Of the details
relating 10 the train Itself. the comfort
ana convenience OF the exCursionists and
such matters. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
A PERMIT
FOR ALTERED PLANS
Farmers and Stockgrowers Bank VIII
Now Proceed With Construction Of
Now Building.

Having remodeled It's plans so a. to
refrain from encroachinE upon the side
walk In any degree, the Farmers and
StockSrowers bank yesterday again Rp-
piled 10 the building inspector for a per-
init 10 proceed with the construction OF
Its building on Main street.
The hrst application OF the bank was
refused by the inspector because the
plans submitted called Sor an extension OF
the entrance pillars three feet beyond the
sidewalk property line. The bank off,
Gals carried the matter 20 tho city COM
mission, where they sought special prIvi-
lego to encrOach on the sidewalk arguing
that many other banks In the city have
the same privilege. The request was de-
MED unanimously and the bank was
forced 10 recall It's original plans
The permit issued by the building In
spector yesterday calls for tho construc-
tiou OF the main portion OF the building
AZ n cost OF SO. 900. Additional permits
viii be taken out later. bringing the total
cost OF the building when completed to
about $4,000. II is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
URGE THAT
ROADS BE IMPROVED
They Particularly Ask That Farley s
Canyon Be Put Into Condition for
Automobile Travel.

4 joint session Of the city commission,
the county commission. the state road
commission and the Commercial club
good roads committee will he held May
TO consider ways and means of max
Ing substantial improvements OF certain
roads used extensively by autoisJs during
the summer months.
4 delegation from the Commercial club
met with the city commission yesterday
TO ask that the city designate one can
Won roadway for auto use this year. so
that q concerted effort can be made TO
put at least ono roadway into frst-claSs
shape. \ preference was expressed for
ParcyS canyon, owing In the compare.
lively low cost OF putting the roadway
In good, condition. IT Is understood that
the county commissioners Will aid in
fixing up Parleys canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
DA!RYMEN TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
Cow.testing Association to Be
. Formed in Granite Satur-
day Evening.

Dairymeu OF salt Lake and Murray
will meet Saturday evening al s O'Clock
IN the hall over the Granite Mercantile
company's store. n State and Fourteenth
South streets. for the purpose OF organ
!zlng Cow-testinE association. one OF
the da,rymcn interested In the movement
said Yesterday:
The fact that the returns for the
average COWS OF the herds have not
been satisfactory and the greatest
factor that VIII help In the improve
mcnt OF the herds comes through
cow-testlnc work. has led the pro-
Eresslye dairymen 20 take this move.
further consideration Is the ever
increasing cost OF feed. which makes
still larger proportion OF the cows
Improbable. Through the work OF
the cow-tcsting association, The In
feror cows will be wceded out and
the others retained for milking and
breeding purposes.
In foreign countries and other
parts OF The United States where
testing associations have been
In operation, there has always been
a great increase In production and a
corresponding decrease In cost OF
production. The latter has amount
ed 10 % per cent m many cases;
Progressive dalrgmcn are back of
this movement and no doubt strong
organization will be effected.
F. II. Scribner OF Rosendaie. Wis.
VIII Oe at the meeting 10 address the
He Will deliver ~ Message
From Wisconsin" Mr. Scrlbncr has long
been II breeder OF high cla3s Jersey cat
tie. and at the ST. Louis worlds fair
IL was he who exhibited the champion
Jersey COW. Mr.. Scribner has had eX-
tenslve experience In the operations or
cow testing associations, and his advice
no doubt viii be valuable to the dairy
men OF this section.
The meeting is open 10 all. whether
they arc Interested in the organization
OF an association or not