davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

TIL. loss Of tho Dwixh, =. Davis
cup. cmbi"mn:ic Of the worid's lawn
tennis championship In doubles.
which went July IS to = team NJ
American players. has been followed
by the usual stream Of journalistic
criticism. devoid. however. Of that
arrimony which marked british COM
mcnt on the outcome Of the las,
Olympic games.
The chic! subject OF this pas, NOR
tom Investigation IL tn. American
smash" service. An anonymous
writer In the Standard began the dis.
cussloa by acnouneins the smash"
service as a trick stroke which
should h. barred by Drgislaiion. Jus,
a. the spot sho, was In billiards. The
correspondence thus started has gon.
merriiy forward with the opponents
Of the iamoas service spparrn,iy In
the minority. The discussion has
sroad-ncd until 1, includes tho au-.-
lion Of the propri-y of Including
lawn i-nris In the playing eurticu-
!nm 81 the public schools. and tn.
problem of replacing the present En-
siisa veterans with younger player.
Underlying all OF tho criticism aud
suggestion. are indications Of tii.a.-
pointmeai over the defeat. which
1Rd anna .1e.r.unus.us.s T.. .S-.i...-
The whole controversy a. evidence
that tho English arc had losers. Ono
advocate Of tho American game ron.
rludrA his letter as follows: THE
prrssni ~ailiaG srcm. to me to &c
NOR" suited To a kind-rsars-n than
to = nation Of sio'tamca.'' Another.
sisaias herself Athletic Girl says:
III have read the i-,icrs and articles
on the loss of tho DiVi. cup with In.
creasins irritation. The most alarm.
Ing symptom Of the d-csdencc Of En-.
sli.h spcs, is the spiris in which d..
fcs'a arc taken. We no longer M.
hold our traditions aud take our
hcatinrs like mon. hut whine and
snivcl in the tolu'vos Of the daily
pscas a. to the reasons oe our dc.
feat"
One thing In which practically all
the critics agree IL that Maurice r..
MctIoushliu. one Of the America
players. ha. proven himself tho sen.
saiion Of the year IN English courts
One critic declares that at his hest
the Californian IL the grcatest pia,-
cr that ever lived. bslne better than
either of the Dohcrtys In their prime.
aud tina, at his worst only the pia-.
crs in the very front rank Of world
tennis have any chance Of beating
him. This critic points out that An.
thony =. wildins only beat Nc.
i.oushiin after the American had
played through all the round. Of A
great tournament. and that J. e..
Parkc defeated him in = five set
match In which the Californian took
1.-The majority Of strokes and samcs.
The question Of the etiquette >.
the hat in the House Of Commons has
again been raised by Commoncr Kins
wearing his hat In the DIstin zuishcd
Strangers gallery.
Unfortunately. before tho speaker
could rule on the question which wa.
raised. Mr.. King disappeared from
the gallery and the affair VII,
dropped. but old members OF tbs
house insist that Mr.. King was wei!
within his rights. A member of par
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

I~-d-,>. a.-.A "a mt
=, IN. $500
~. ,.,., .-,...... :. =. ,.,s
-. ~. .s..,. -
&C.,. ,,..,...." 3D.. 49,,
800. ~. ,h,- -. -.
.h,,,,.. ~, 900. ,'....',
ch,,dh,r,h ~. 49,. ,...," =.
.h.u m. 800. .. .....,
lac, mi. ,o,o.,
.,o., 81. ~. A..
into effec, thi. .na,ern,, uover,m.,,
plsstered the country with po.,srs =, ,
the size and general apnearancs T.,
those the circus advance agents n,s,e
upon farmers. barns bear,nx . ,,c,,
urc of n crowd or chcerf,, ,ook,,,
women, all holding fat babies in
their arms Tn. nur,o. WA. ~ cal,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
SASSER SETTINGS.
Mr.. Stephens Gives Barbecue. News
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Stephens Gives Barbecue. News
Notes and Personal Mention.
Quite a number from here vent t.
Sardis on July 4th, and report an en-
joyable day spent in singing. Those
who attended were Mr.. Skies and
Mrs. Cherry M,rvland, Mr.. Hill
Bransford and Miss Allie Davis MI
and Mrs. J. c: Joiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Joiner, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Knight, Mrs. r. J. Grier, Mrs. L..
Lamar and Messrs. Frank Fuller and
John Hayes.
Rev. ]. A. Ivey filed his regular
appointment here Sunday, and Mrs
Bridges and Mrs. Lowe of Chicka-
sawhatchee united with this church.
We are glad to welcome them into
our religious life.
Mr.. Alma Cannon and Miss Ophel-
ia Spear, Mr.. Fred Pipkin and Miss
Louise Jordan and Mr.. Hill Brans-
ford and Miss Allie Davis attended a
singing at Midway Sunday.
Mr.. j. ]. Stevens favored his
friends with with a barbecue July
4th. AS usual, everyone enjoyed
his hospitality to the fullest extent.
Misses Pauline and Allie May
Bowen of Thomasville have visited
friends here, returning home Sunday.
Misses Blanche Spear and Jennie
Lambert of Columbus are visiting
Misses Winnie and Ophelia Spear.
Mr.. j. M. Warner and family, Mrs
j. H. Lewis and Mrs. R. A. Cannon
are at Indian Springs.
Mrs. NJ. F. Davis left last week on
an extended visit in Columbus, Union
City and Atlanta.
Miss Matte Lee Bailey is an at
tractiye visitor at the home of Mr.. C.
c. Brim.
Miss Annie Zimmerman spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. G. L.
Spann.
Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Bass are visiting Mrs. L. E.
Davis.
Mrs. Rowena Joiner has returned
from visit in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cartwright
have visited friends at Doverel.
Miss Mary Lucy Mount and Leslie
Daniel are visiting in Cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
DRAWS MANY AMERICANS
SHOULD DO SOMETHING TO PRE-
VENT EXODUS TO CANADA.
More Attractions There Leave Places
of Good Citizens to Be Filled by
Uliterates of Old World.

IIliterates of Old World.
WASHINGTON.-While commit
tees of congress are preparing to
press immigration reforms at the
next session Speaker Clark is giving
attention to the other side of the
question. Emigration, the speaker
said tonight, is costing the United
States millions of dollars every year
in actual money, aside from the loss
involved in giving up real Ameri-
can to be replaced by foreign i'm
migrant.
ut is high time" said Mr.. Clark,
that more attention be paid to the
influence of emigration upon our tu-
ture. These Americans who are leav-
ing us understand our customs, our
ways and aspirations, while most OF
the immigrants who enter this coun-
try have to be taught these things.
I'm one week not long since 1,845
American farmers with $90S,50O In
cash and $145,OOO in personal prop
erty crossed into Western Canada to
settle permanently in British North
America. That is an average OF S280
per capita and the week was below
the weekly average into that region
alone. How many go to other coun-
tries 1 do not know.
These emigrants are among our
hest citizens. | am personally ac-
uuainted with 200 or 800 of them
There is not a bad or shiftless man
in the lot. They are seeking to bet
ter their condition. The principal
reason why they expatriate them
selves is the lure of cheaper lands
and less stringent land laws as to
demonstrating and the like.
Congress should make our home
stead conditions as easy as possible
compatible with safety, and should
increase the area for home building
by judicious encouragement of both
irrigation and drainage. A statisti-
clan has figured that the average
adult citizen is of the money value
of $1,000 considered solely as an
asset to the country. If this is true
the 1,S45 American farmers who
crossed the Canadian border depict
ed the assets of this country 81, 37S,-
500, which, multiplied by so, would
make the grand total of loss to the
republic of $123,682,00 gone to
Canada"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
ENTIRELY BALD
HAIR COMMENCED TO GROW AT
TWO WEEKS USE OF NEW
BROS HERPICIDE.

Fever caused me to be entirely
bald. I had given up all hope of
again having hair when was advised
to use Herpicide. After two weeks
my hair commenced to grow. I now
have the most beautiful head of hair
anyone ever saw. Praise to New
bros Herpicide"
Thus writes Mrs. Howard Bailey
of Bellevue, Mich. We can point to
thousands of instances where the
proper use of Herpicide has been fol-
lowed by remarkable growth of
hair.
Newbros Herpicide is ''the origi-
nal remedy which kills the dandruff
germ" and stops falling hair.
Applications may be obtained at
the best BARRIERS and hair dressers.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81
sizes is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. If yau are not satisfied
money will be refunded.
DAWSON DRUG CO., Special Agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11

An important statement of special
interest to farmers, ginners, cotton
exporters and officials OF cotton seed
oil mills and cotton congresses has
been issued by the Georgia Bankers
Association, through President l.. P.
Hillyer and Secretary Haynes Nc
Fadden. 1t is as follows:
Owing to the large and, it is al
legged, unjust claims which have been
made against the steamship and rail-
road lines for damages to cotton we
would call your attention to the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were
adopted at a meeting of the steam
ship and all railroad lines east of the
Mississippi and south of the Potomac
and Ohio rivers, held on June 18th,
relative to the condition in which
bales Of cotton must be placed before
clean bill Of lading will be issued,
either by the railroads or the steam
ship companies, namely:
That effective on and after Sep
TENDER 1, 1913, no railroad or steam
ship bill of lading will be issued
without describing the actual condi-
ton OF the bales of cotton received
by them.
The following clauses descriptive
of bales of cotton to be used in bills
of lading:
1. Not thoroughly covered.
2. Covering insufficient to retain
marks
8. More or less wet.
4. More or less stained.
s.. More or less soiled.
6. Bales of cotton rendered for
shipment wet and subsequently al
lowed to dry out will be marked
BALES have been wet and dried"
Z. The standard size of gin boxes
is to be 27x54 inches, and an extra
charge of $500 per bale on cotton
will be made for ocean freight on all
bales from boxes of greater length
or width than the above size.
8. The standard size bale, 27x54
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
HAS EVERYTHING HE WISHES
BUT WILL VINSON MLEAN BE
ANY THE BETTER FOR 1T?
How the One Hundred Million Dollar
Baby Is Being Brought Up That
He MAY Be Manly

How the One Hundred Million Dollar
Baby Is Being Brought Up That
He May Be Manly
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean
of Washington, D. c., doting parents
of Vinson Mclean, the 100000
600 baby" are putting into practice
distinctly novel plan in the bring
ing up of their little son. They are
surrounding him entirely with men
on the ground that it will make him
more manly and that when he grows
up he will be better fitted to cope
with a mans Observation-Disclosures
heavy responsibilities which will fall
on his shoulders with his coming of
age and with the management of his
enormous fortune.
He has men nurses, men who dress
him, men who feed him, men who
take him out for his airing. A stall
wart attendant gives him his bath
and a six-foot giant used to prepare
his bottle.
Wilson'S parents are doing-or
think they are doing-everything in
their power to fit him for the place
he will one day take among the mil
lionaires of the world and among the
masters of finance. Although he is
only a little over three years old he
already has his tutors for japanese,
German, French and Spanish. They
think that he can learn all these Ian
guages gradually from hearing them
spoken around him. And already he
can reel off nursery rhymes in Jap
anese as fast as the German folk
songs.
The reason for this elaborate sys-
TEN of training is the desire of his
parents to fit him to look after the
enormous interests which he will one
day inherit. Much of the fortune of
his mothers family is invested in the
Orient, and South America, hence
the Spanish and Japanese. German
will be needed to look after the Nc
Lean interests in Cincinnati, and, for
social reasons, French is necessary,
The greatest care is given to his
diet. He has five nurseries in which
to play, and there is not a single
thing that he could desire which is
not Immediately purchased for him.
He is being brought up as if he
were some crown prince and his life
is guarded as carefully as if there
were a veritable throne that he were
one day to inherit. Four detectives
are employed constantly to ward off
kidnapers. He has the never failing
attendance of a little black boy,
whose sole business in life is to wait
upon Master Vinson."
How is this richest baby in the
world going to turn out? Will he be
manly and stalwart and broad mind
ed, or will he, just on account of this
seclusion and separation, be peculiar,
eccentric and neurotic?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
RANKS GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE
TO ALL COTTON MEN

inches, is the basis of the freight
engagement with ocean carriers. and
each and every bale of cotton from
gin boxes not exceeding 27x54 inches
must on delivery contain minimum
density of 221a pounds to the cubic
foot. ANY bale of these dimensions
that does not show this density, if
not repressed to the required density,
shall pay extra freight of SO cents
per bale.
8. Each and every pale of cotton
must be durably and legibly marked
or branded. Marks to be placed be-
tween bands so that no part of the
mark will be covered by the band.
No other mark will be allowed upon
the bale except head brand (if any)
and the mark under which the bale
is moving for export. All other
marks to be thoroughly obliterated
so that no part of any old mark will
remain.
10. When the quality Of the bag
ging is insufficient to carry the marks
to destination a patch of good bag
ging or cloth should be put on the
bale, under the bands, to bear the
mark.
You will note by the above resolN-
lions that it is the positive intention
of all steamship and railroad agents
to give the subject of cotton inspes-
ton, commencing September 1, 1913,
very rigid attention. You will fur
Their note that should the cotton ten
dered for shipment bear any of the
defects noted above either any or all
of them will be so noted on the bill
of lading. We desire to state that
if the cotton justifies these notations
on the bills of lading and they are so
noted these notations will destroy
the negotiability of these cotton bills
of lading insofar as the banks are
concerned, and it will become i'm
possible for the exporter or cotton
buyer to draft through New York or
other financial centers for the value
of the cotton when the bill of lading
accompanying same bears any of the
above enumerated notations or ex-
captions.
AS the time is exceedingly short
before the movement of the next
crop, and as it is essential for all
bills of lading to be relieved of any
exceptions whatever, it is of grave
/ import that you and all of you exert
every effort within your power to
see that all cotton interests in your
territory conform to these rules and
to bring them face to face with the
| seriousness of the situation and the
necessity of seeing first that the bale
when ginned is the proper and stand
ard size gin box, and that it be kept
at all times under cover and not sub
ject to rain and other weather haz-
ards; that sufficient bagging of good
quality be used, and, in short, that
the cotton, which is the most vaIua-
BILE of our products, be given the
treatment that is required for its pre-
servation and marketing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
MIDWAY MENTION.
Singing Sunday Was a Success. News
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Mary Randall complimented
her sisters and guest with spend
the-day party Wednesday. Those
present were Misses Annie Lou Cole,
Marguerite Forth, Velma billiard and
Marian Jennings.
Dan Cupid is ION his job" 1t is
whispered that two Alabama Hoos-
fers" are soon to claim two of our
most charming Georgia Cracker
esses." So listen, for the wedding
bells will soon ring at Midway.
The singing Sunday was great
success, a large crowd being present.
We all hope it will not be long be-
fore our president will announce an
other.
Little Misses Geraldine and Err
nestine Logan of Plains and Josie
Holland of Brentwood have visited
Miss Odessa Randall.
Messrs. w. L. Stewart, j. w. Ram
age, J. F. McLendon and Harry Ok
ford filled their regular appointments
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Jennings and
little Bolton, Jr., are spending the
week at the home of Mr.. M. E. Jen-
nings.
Miss Marian Jennings entertained
few of her friends Sunday evening
with music in honor of Mr.. Herman
Jones.
Mrs. H. J. Randall returned Sun
day after a pleasant visit in Edison
and Colquitt and Randolph county
Misses Velma and Lillian billiard
have returned home after visit to
relatives near Preston.
Misses Randall entertained de-
lightfully Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Agnes Pope.
Mr.. Herman Jones of Shellman
spent the weekend with Messrs. Geo.
and Henry Jennings.
Misses Randall have as their at
tractive guest Miss Agnes Pope of
Leesburg.
Misses Mary Lizzie and Neva Tim
norman spent the weekend in Yeo-
mans.
Misses Brownie and Loomie Brim
of Herod have visited Miss Ellie Ken
nedy
Miss Willie Gammage sepnt few
days with Miss Stella Williams re-
Gently.
Misses Mary and Carrie Virgins
have returned from visit near Par
rott.
Mr.. Charlie Randall filled his reg
ular appointment at Sasser Sunday.
Miss Essie May Allen of Bronwood
spent the weekend with friends here.
Miss Wilma Jones of Rush is Wis
iting Miss Willie Lou billiard
Miss Stella Williams recently Wis
tied relatives in Smithville.
Miss Annie Lou Cole is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Miss Marguerite Forth has visited
friends in Smithville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
CLAY COUNTY MAN DIES.
r. C. Sutton Succumbs to Erysipelas
at His Home Near Edison.

#. C. Sutton Succumbs to Erysipelas
at His Home Near Edison.
T. C. Sutton, who lived about six
miles west of Edison, in Clay county,
died Sunday afternoon of erysipelas.
He had small boil in his nose, and
a week ago picked it with the point
of a knife blade.
The remains were inferred at Mt.
Vernon church in Clay county.
Mr.. Sutton was one of the most
prominent men in Clay county, haV-
ing represented his district in the
senate a few years ago. He was
also a very wealthy man in lands and
money. He owned several thousand
acres in Calhoun county around Will
liamsburg, part of the old Boyd es-
tate, and his plantation in Clay coun-
ty, where he lived.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11

If a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills it means cheap
er medicine is pressed upon you for
the dealers profit, not for yours.
Foley Kidney Pills may cost the deal
er more than a cheap substitute. but
they give better results than any 9TH
er kidney and bladder medicine Ask
for Foley Kidney Pills. Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily settles in the
heart" and disturbs the valvular &C
tion. The cure consists in removing
the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so
tone up and strengthen the kidneys
that they keep the blood free of pois-
Ons and uric acid crystals, that cause
rheumatism, swollen joints, back
ache, urinary irregularities and dis
turbed heart action. Try them. Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
THE LATEST FASHION NOTE

Say; "ItIs a wise precaution against getting
holes in delicate hosiery to powder the shoes
before putting them on Many people sprinkle
the famous antiseptic powder, Aliens Foot Ease
into the shoes, and find that it saves its cost ten
times over in keeping holes from hosiery as vel
as lessening friction and consequent smarting
and aching of the feet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11

The Central of Georgia railway
will operate an excursion to Tybee
Wednesday, the 10th. The rate will
be $500 for the round trip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-11
WANTED--A

WANTED-A position as oyerseer
on farm for 1914 Have years
experience with negroes. Can give
references. ]. L. BLOUNT, Meigs,
Georgia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
REP. COMMITTEE
HAS w
National Com. Decides il Can
Readjust Representation

Washington, Dec. l6.-After five
hours of debate the republican ma
tional committee tonight needed it
was clothed with ample power to re-
adjust the composition of the partv's
national conventions and stated that
it had authority to make reforms in
the convention rules and procedure
demanded by many elements since
the convention Of 1912 and the DEM
ocratic victory of last November.
With little bitterness and no tan
gible evidence Of the differences
which arose oTer the methods the
committee without a dissenting vote
decided to make a change in basis
of representation IN the national
conventions which will greatly affect
the southern states.
1t also gave iull recognition to the
principal of the primary in the cleo
ton Of delegates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
Lynching in North Dakota

Williston, N. d., Dec. l6.- Frank
Culbertson. who was recently con
victed of numbering three members
of the Dillon family in North Oak.
ota. and who vas recently sentenced
to life Imprisonment was taken from
the jail at WillistOn yesterday morn,
ing and mobbed by infuriatcd citi
Zens.
Fifty men wearing masks went t.
the Jail yesterday morning armed
with rifles and with a battering ram
broke IN the doors pf the Jail and
then attacked the steel cage in
which the prisoner was kept. Lead,
ing tire man into an automobile he
was quickly taken to the bridge
over the little Missouri where a rope
was fastened to his neck and he was
dropped over the edge and his body
riddlcd with bullets.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
Proposal Conventions

he.county proposal committee
men meet at Miller Friday, January
End TO select a candidate for senator
of the Hand Hyde senatorial dis
trict.
They go from here Friday night
to Fl. Pierre. where they meet Sat
urjay morning Jan. 3rd. to select a
candidate for judge of the 9th judi
cial circuit.
On January 7th, they meet at
Miller to select candidates for coun-
ty Offices. All of these candidates
they select will be voted for at the
March primaries. Each committee
men will have as many votes m
these meetings as there were votes
cast for his man for governor if
majority committeeman. it will be
the vote for Governor Byrnc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
$1,000 Load of Alfalfa

Pierre J%ournol. Arthur NewIin.
of the Pierre Hay and Feed Co, to-
day took a picture Of a thousand
dollar wagon-load Of Hughes County
grown alfalfa seed, it had been
gathered up during different recent
times, but they were changing their
storing place, and had it all togeth.
or. IL was not u very large nor at
tractlve proposition but after seeing
il the observer had it more firmly
impressed on his mind than ever be
fore that good alfalfa seed is about
as near the gold standard Of value
as anything in this section even
dairy cows.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
Rec

No one need to &C to Calf. while
we have such weather as this.
Misses Stewart and Strong enter,
tanned the bo,s of their rooms at
w. t. Gardeners Saturday evening,
and Tuesday evening the girls at the
same place.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Tryon came
Saturday night to visit Mrs Watkins
and other old friends. More than a
quarter of a century ago these
ladies were school chums in River.
side twp. and went by the names
then Of Vina Ellis and Ida Willett,
the ladies have not met in % years
and it is needless to say there ha:
been considerable talking done a
the Watl ms home the past few DAYS
Mr. Tryon and wife have spent thu
past four years in Canada and art
on their way to Pottsdam. N. Y.
where Mrs Tryon's parents ant
brother reside, and Mr. rrvon's TIVE
brothers live. They note man,
changes in Rec Heights and yer,
few of the old friends remain.
This is the time of the wear whcl
the father of the family is very care
full where he leaves his purse. an,
the mother sits up late at nigh
planning how to make a little money
to buy many things. and even tn
grandmothers have troubles of thei
own.
Hard colds seem to be the prevail
ing disease just now.