davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07
A SPLENDID SPECTACLE
Fifty thousand Members of the Holy Name Societies Parade
in PHILADELPHIA While Half Million Spectators Look On.

The greatest parade Of Holy Name
Societies in the history of the coun-
try was held in Philadelphia
! last Sunday a week ago, when
l49,975 defenders of the name Of
Jesus Christ, which is every day
profaned and desecret ted, marched
through the streets. to the music of
SO bands, as a protest against bias
phemy and profanity. The paraders
were reviewed by Archbishop Pen
dergast, who sat in state on the steps
of the Episcopal residence.
Each year the Diocesan Union of
Holy Name Societies holds parade,
each parish in the archdiocese being
led by it's priests, and the spectacle
J is a most impressive one. But Sun
days parade eclipsed all previous
ones. So vast was the procession and
so tremendous in numbers the fol-
! lowers of the marchers that it was
| impossible to gather the whole union
| in Logan square for benediction of
! the Blessed Sacrament, as in former
years, so various churches were chos-
en- at which to hold this impressive
! and most beautiful devotion of the
| Catholic church Even the churches
were insufficient to Accommodate the
immense outpouring and benediction
was given in the open, affairs being
erected on the church steps and the
worshipers kneeling on the sidewalks
and the streets
The most impressive scene was on
Logan square, where thousands had
gathered and where, after the last
division of the parade numbering
5000 persons, had arrived benedic-
ton was given. While the bells of
the cathedral chimed out the TIE
Deum there filed from the Episcopal
residence a procession of acolytes
priests, led by Archbishop Prender-
CAST in the robes of the benediction
service, carrying his crozier and
wearing his inter. The electric !
lights caght the gold embroidery on
the Dalmatian robes of the deacons !
and subdeacons contrasting with the
Pickering candles borne by the AGO
lytes
AS the benediction service began |
the assembled thousands fell upon
their knees and through the silent |
streets a wave of prayer arose. The
Holy Name rally pledge was spoken |
aloud and the strong voices of the
men took up the confession 81 pro-
fess publicly my belief that our Lord |
Jesus Christ is the Son of God"
They promised to respect all lawfully |
constituted authority; they ended in |
A volume of sound that broke like |
to the roar of a cataract: I'm honor |
of His Holy Name l pledge myself |
against perjury, blasphemy, profan- |
ity and obscene speech. Praised be
the name of God and blessed be the
name of His Divine Son now and for
ever"
The Tantum Eergo was sung while
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07
Be GOOD HUNTING SEASON
GAME is MORE PLENTIFUL IN
GEORGIA THAN MANY YEARS.
Politicians and SpOrtsmen Still Spec
uIating as to Who Governor Will
Appoint State Warden.

Georgia's sportsmen are looking
forward to what promises to be one
of the best hunting seasons known in
this state in a good many years. Last
season was fairly good, but this one
is going to be better
1t all comes about as a result of
the enforcement of Georgia's new
game law, the effect of which has
been to give the game an opportuni-
ty. This effect was noted the very
first year of the operation of the new
| law. In fact, just one years suppress
sion of the pot hunters gave the birds
chance to multiply rapidly and last
year those who hunted just for the
sport as a rule found all they were
looking for. This year the sports
men will enjoy the cumulative effect
of the law in this respect, and will
find game far more plentiful even,
it is said, than last year.
The hunting season for quail and
certain other birds, which was orig
inally fixed to begin December /, now
opens on November 20, the change
having been made so as to give an
opportunity for Thanksgiving Day
hunting; and although that time is
still nearly two months off the state
game warden and his deputies are al
ready issuing many licenses to those
who are getting ready for the hunt.
There are some classes of game that
may be killed now, but the real
hunting will not begin until Novem-
Der "a.
There is much interest in the ques-
ton as to who viii be appointed
game warden OF Georgia. Many
believed Governor Slaton would have
made the appointment some time
ago, but for some reason it has been
held up and it may be some days yet
before the appointment is announced.
All the political predictions seem
to point to Chas. L. Davis of Meri-
wether, and it seems to be conceded
that it lies between Mr.. Davis and
the present state game commissioner.
Jesse Mercer. Report has it that MIR
Mercer hoped to land comfortable
position in Washington and some at
tribute the delay in the appointment
to this fact. On the other hand, Mr..
MERGERS friends deny this, and state
that he feels he is entitled to the
endorsement which a re-appointment
would give him
Around the capitol the dope is
that the place will go to Mr. Davis,
who was one of the foremost support
ers and promoters of the new law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07
M'NAUGHTON At STATE FARM
Reiterates His Innocence, and De-
cIares Intention OF Keeping Up
Fight for Vindication.

MILLEDGEVfLLE, Ga.-Dr. w. j.
McNaughtOn arrived at Milledgeville
Friday night to begin his life SEN
tence for murder. He was in charge
of B. w. overly, an attache of the
prison farm, who was sent to Sa
vannah for Dr.. McNaughton when the
fight for pardon was lost.
The prisoner, while in a very cheer
full frame of mind, is still firm in his
declarations of innocence, and stated
to newspaper men at the depot here
that he would keep up the fight for
freedom until justice was done.
There is one innocent man in the
Georgia penitentiary, declared the
prisoner, and he will never cease to
fgh for vindieation, not only for his
oyR sake but for the sake of his two
Little boys, aged 10 and II, who are
nov with an aunt in North Caro-
Ina
dis demeanor was entirely cheer
ia. as he rode out of MilIedgeville on
his way to the prison farm after tell
ing of his amazement at the number
Of people, both men and women, who
had approached him on the train to
express regret at his failure to re-
eeive 2 pardon.
The prisoner brought large
amount of baggage with him, good
part of it being a medical library
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07
DESERVED THE WALLOPtNG
Pool Room Who Neglected His
Wife Good Beating.

ATLANTA.-"A man who will
desert a wife and baby and spend his
money playing pool deserves a
thrashing," declared j. NJ. Scott,
raw-boned Georgia farmer to his SON
in-law, Augustus Holt, of Atlanta,
when he found the latter in pool
room.
Suiting the action to the word the
father-in-law picked up billiard cue
and gave the young man a good
whaling over the back. Scott declar-
ed when arraigned before the record
err that he had come to Atlanta to
see why Holt couldn't support his
daughter, and that he had found the
young man loafing and squandering
what little money he ought to have
devoted to the support of his family.
The sight so angered him, he said,
that he could not withstand the
temptation to take the law into his
own hands
The father-in-iaw received the full
sympathy of the police recorder, who
fined him only $5.75 for the sake of
form, while he bound the younger
man over to the higher court on a
charge of desertion of wife and minor
child.
Scott, who lives near Selma, Ga,
says he thinks his trip to Atlanta
was a very profitable one, and that
he doesn't mind paying the $5.75.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07
BROKE EGGS COST MILLIONS
National Poultry Association Says the
Annual Output of American Hen
Is 1000. 900, 900.

Eggs broken on the way to market
represent SIS, 100000 a year in
wasted energy on the part of the
hens, according to a statement before
tie annual convention of the Ma
tioral Poultry, Butter and Egg Asso-
citation, which was in session on Chi
cago last week.
About $1,000, 100000 per annum,
is the value of the total egg output
of the hens of the United States.
The hen that will lay an egg a day,
the same speaker predicted. is likely
to supplant the eagle as the Ameri-
can national emblem.
Refrigeration was one OF the top
les up for discussion. The members
of the association are a unit for cold
storage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07

the host was exposed from the tab
ernacle, and the men and women
Joined in Latin singing the praises of
the God of hosts. The thrilling mo-
ment Of benediction came. Every
knee in the square was bent.
Mounted police stood guard
around the circle OF applicants. The
archbishop raised the host and pro-
nounced the words of blessing, and
the silver tones of the bell mingled
with his voice.
The pilgrimage was over, but be-
fore the crowd dispersed the name of
God in which the demonstration was
given was again showered with
praise, and for squares around the
words of Holy God, we praise thy
name were echoed and re-echoed.
1t is the estimate of the newspa-
pers of Philadelphia that 100000
people lined the streets through
which the procession passed. Not a
word was spoken during the long
march which was made by all on foot
anu WulCl ldSISu live uUuISs LhO pa
raiders maintained a dignity and rev.
erence which formed one of the most
impressive things connected with the
celebration. No accident married the
occasion. No irreverence was mani
tested among the many thousands of
spectators. The police maintained
order and along the line
of march 1900 of them were distrib-
uted. The marchers themselves in
Guided all sorts and conditions of
men. Races mingled with races and
classes with classes Every trade
and calling was represented. The de-
mocrary of the Catholic church was
never more clearly seen in any Amer
lean city before than in this demon
stration of the living faith of these
believers in the Salvador Mundi.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07

1t is now less than three months
till Christmas. Shop early.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07
PRESIDENT SIGNS NEW TARIFF
The First Democratic Tariff Law
Since 1894. The Members of Both
Houses Glad Work Is Over.


WASHINGTON Surrounded by
the leaders of a united democracy
President Wilson signed the Under
wood-Simmons tariff bill at sos
O'Clock tonight at the white house.
simultaneously kilograms were sent
by the treasury department to GUS
toms collectors throughout the coun-
try putting into actual operation the
first democratic tariff revision since
1894.
A happy group Of legislators, men,
bers of the cabinet and friends en-
circled the president as he smilingly
sat down and with two gold pens
slowly affixed his signature.
He presented to Representative
Underwood the pen that had written
the word Woodrow" and the one
which completed the name to Senator
Simmons.
In impressive silence the president
rose and delivered in natural tones
an extemporaneous speech that
brought prolonged applause. The
president declared that the journey
of legislative accomplishment had
been only partly completed; that a
great service had been done for the
rank and file of the country, but that
the second step in the emancipation
of business was currency reform. He
earnestly called upon his colleagues
to 90 the rest OF the journey" with
fresh impulse.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07
WILL INCREASE GRAIN CROPS.

The relative size of the next small
grain crop in this county is yet uncer-
tain, except that the belief is general
that the acreage will be materially
increased. The last crop was more
than satisfactory, the oat crop being
exceptionally good. The rye crop
could be very probably increased, as
at each planting season the demand
for seed rye is much greater than the
supply. The best seed rye can be
bought at home, as enterprising
farmers are advertising it in The
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07
OFFERS BONDS WORTH
$1,27O,OOO FOR $4,000
"Paid $50 for the Lot and Got Bit
ten" Says the Mendicant.

Bonds and securities bearing a face
value of $1,270.000 may be bought
of Edward Mcdonald at the Emer~
gency hospital, San Francisco, for
500. They were found sewed in his
pockets when he was taken from q
cheap lodging house with but five
cents cash to his name Questioned
about his fortune Mcdonald said:
Il paid $50 for the lot and got bit
ten. l think l ought to get $40 for
them, but 1 might take less
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-07

The income tax gives SO a year
as a reward for marriage. Now if
congress viii only find some woman
who will live on that amount every
body will be happy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
Buy Your Repair Tools Now.

The time is close at hand when you
will commence to make repairs around
the place. A fence here, door
there, perhaps broken sash to mend
or a shelf to put up. In fact, there
are numerous "jobs" for you to do
around the place now that harvest
ing is over.
So get your tools now and be pre-
pared. Perhaps you need hammer,
a saw, a plane or a brace and bit.
No matter what your need may be,
there is Keen Kutter quality tool to
supply it. You can make no mistake
when you buy a tool bearing the
famous Keen Kutter trade mark, for
then you are certain of getting quality
and durability at moderate price.
Not only do they excel in quality
of material and making, but In their
fine edges, sharp points, perfect tenn
per and straight-grained, firmly fixed
handles.
If any Keen Kutter tool should
happen to fall down or you are not
thoroughly satisfied with 1t, take 1t
back to your dealer and he will refund
your money or give you another tool,
just as you prefer. There will not be
any argument about it, for the man
ufactu rers, the Simmons Hardware
Go. authorize him to thoroughly sat-
isfy you.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
WHY NOT MORE HOGS?

A few days ago a carload of hogs
arrived at the Portland Union Stock
Yards by rail from Condor, Ore, the
consignors being the Gilman French
Co., of The Dalles, the hogs coming
from that company's Prairie ranch in
Wheeler county, this ranch being
located a few miles southeast of Eos
sill
These hogs sold for &c. 10 per hun
dred pounds, and the carload, con-
sisting of 80 head, brought the ship
pers 1895. 90, after payment OF freight
and sales expenses. The manager OF
the Gilman French ranch states that
the grain fed to these hogs to fatten
them amounted to about 725 bushels,
which at the market price at the time
of shipment, about Is cents per BUSH
ell, sums up 1929. 25. But from this
must be subtracted the price of $50
grain sacks at 101a cents each and
hauling the grain to market, the haul
surely being worth 10 cents a bushel
for the 35-mile haul.
Deducting such items, we find these
hogs we're fed in the fattening stage,
grain worth 1888. 70. To this, how
ever, should be added, to make the
comparison complete, the cost of
hauling the hogs to Condor. The
hogs averaged in weight about3Al75
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
Silver Cup by the Great Northern Railway for best
Potato Exhibit at King County Fair Sept. 8-13 1913

Every we'll sunk is an asset worth
while for the community. 1t seems
practicable for several landowners to
join together and sink cooperative
well, piping the water to a central
point or to their various farms. Even
a 3OO-foot we'll, equipped with pump
ing apparatus complete, costs some
thing like $500. That sum does not
seem prohibitive where four or five
farmers can join in its ownership.
Oregonian, July 10.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

pounds each, or Is, $50 pounds. The
725 bushels of wheat fed them weighed
43, 500 pounds, so there was a saving
in hauling of practically %, 900
pounds.
AS pigs and shoats these hogs we're
fed chopped wheat, barley and corn
and ground alfalfa; perhaps such feed
would amount to $500 per head.
Deducting this sum, s270, from the
net amount found above, it will be
seen that there was good profit in
the grain fed. Mr.. Cooper says the
usual estimate that grain fed to hogs
will fetch S1.Oo bushel is far too low.
Certainly the figures bear him out.
One of the pleasing features dis,
cernible in the wheat regions Is an
increasing interest in feeding grain
instead of marketing it in the raw.
Many wheat-growers are feeding their
wheat and barley to cattle and sheep,
making good returns thereby-much
better than if they hauled their grain
to market. This is particularly true
where the haul is long and the roads
not of the best.
The one drawback in much of the
area where grain is grown is the lack
Of water. Without good supply of
running water hog raising is practi-
cally impossible. On the other hand.
sheep take very little water and can
be driven to it quite a distance.
Cattle take more water, but can be
driven farther. To drive hogs any
distance to water is out of the ques-
ton.
Several large ranches in Sherman,
Gillian and Morrow counties are
equipped with wells and gasoline en-
CINE pumps. With good we'll and
plenty of water, the hog business
means prosperity far beyond that
now reigning in those sections.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
PACIFIC COAST POULTRY AND
SHOW DATES.
WASHINGTON.


Tacoma wash.-Dec. 20, 1918 to January 4,
Walla Walla, Wash.-January IL ID, 1914.
Walla Walla Poultry Association.
Seattle, Wash-Jan. 1914, 1914. Seattle-King
County Poultry Association.
Spokane, Wash Dec 22-28, 1913 Washing
ton State A. P. A. Branch.
Hoquiam, Wash.-Dec IT.
Mt. Vernon, Wash-Dec 8-l3.
Pomeroy, Wash.-Dec. 1920.
Kettle Falls, Wash-Nov. 1920
Marcus, Wash.-Nov. 1928.
Rockford Wash.-Jan. 2-34.
Colfax, Wash. Dec. 29-Jan. 8, 1914.
Bellingham, Wash. = Dec. 1920. Whatcom
County Poultry Association.
Dayton, Wash.-Dec. 10 ID. Columbia County
Poultry Association.
Puyallup, Wash.-Sept. % 81 Western Wash
ingtOn Fair
-, King County Fair, The Meadows Seattle,
Wash.-Sept. 8-14.
Clarke County Fair, Vancouver, Wash.-sept
813
Interstate Fair, spokane, Wash.-Sept. 1920
State Fair, North Yakima, Wash.-sept 29-
Oct. 4.
Walla Walla County Fair, Walla Walla, Wash.
Sept 1927.
Olympic Peninsular Fair, Port Townsend,
Wash.-Sept. 1913.
Touchet Valley Fair. Dayton, Wash.-Oct. "a.
Wilbur Fair, Wilbur, Wash.-Oct I'll.
Lincoln County Fair, Davenport, Wash
Oct. 14-18
Kllcktat County, Goldendale, Wash. = Oct.
1915
snoh hS County Fair, snohomish, Wash
Sept. 1927.
Kitsap County Fair, Bremerton, Wash
Sept. 1921.
OREGON.
Salem. Ore.-Dec. 1919. Auspices Marion
County Poultry Association
Portland, Ore.-Dec. 16. Fifth Annual Show,
Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock Association.
Salem, Ore.-State Fair Sept. 90 Oct. 5.
Eugene, Ore.-Nov. 24-28.
Jackson County Fair, Medford, Ore.-Sept
9-13.
Umatilla County Fair, Pendleton, Ore
Sept. S-13.
Multnomah County Fair, Gresham, Ore
Sept 1920.
Douglas County Fair, Roseburg, Ore.-sept.
1920.
Lane County Fair, Eugene, Ore.-Sept. 2427.
Wasco County Fair, The Dales, Ore-Sept.
30-Oct. a.
Union County Fair, La Grande, Ore.-Oct
Sill.
Dalles, Ore.-Dec. 9-12.
Newberg, Ore.-Dec. 1913
McMinville, Ore.-Dec 22-28.
IDAHO.
Preston Fair, Preston, Idaho-Sept 2O-25.
Lewiston Charleston Fair, Lewiston, Idaho
Sept. 29-Oct. 5.
Canyon County Fair Caldwell. Idaho-sept
Sept. 30-Oct. 5.
Northwest Live Stock Show, Lewiston-Dec.
20
Boise, Idaho-Jan 1851, 1914.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
FARMERS CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
Two cents per word each Insertion
MISCELLANEOUS

- Return Envelopes, with name, business
} and address printed In corner for Is cents
100 for SO cents, postpaid Logan Ellis, Kelso
WASH 4-4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

FOR SALE: HARNESS-We manufacture all
kinds of harness; quality guaranteed and
u Harness Co., 212 Occidental Ave-, Seattle,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
AUST RALIA

SPECIAL LAND SEEKERS EXCURSION
next November to Victoria, Australia Early
reservation of berths desired. Reduced steam
ton. Government of Victoria Wants Settlers
and offers unusual opportunities. Lands suit
able to all requirements, exceptional terms.
eminent Representative (from Victoria), Box
6, 687 Market st.. San Francisco. 5-4tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

Rubber Stamps Ss%ber'ing Badges s.
chimes, Notary Seals Etc Pacific Coast Stamp
Works. III Cherry St., Seattle, Wash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
TO REMODEL BUCHANAN
Board Decides to Improve Building
for Negro Pupils

| The Buchanan school building will be
remodeled. This was decided at a meet
/ ing of the school board just before the
| noon hour at the office of the presi-
/ dent, L. NJ. PenwelI- Furthermore, it
was the opinion of the members present
that an addition is needed at Grant
school, but as there are no availa bic
funds for this work no action will be
taken now The big tower on the pres
ent school building will be torn down
Immediately as the weight is menace
to the safety of the structure.
The meeting of the board was held at
the close of a tour of inspection which
buildings
The remodeling of the Buchanan
school will include the finishing of the
basement where modern toilet facilities
will be provided for the pupils. New
floors will be installed. and the entire
building will be overhauled- There are
eight rooms in this structure
It is probable that the Douglass
school( colored) will be abandoned and
the pupils will be sent to the Buchanan
school. although final action has not
been taken by the board 1t has been
found an expensive proposition to
maintain both of these schools In fact
the cost per pupil has been the high
est of any schools in the city-s4S as
against s27 for Clay school
According to President PenweH the
Lincoln school building. one of the old
est in the city, is in bad condition and
probably will have to be replaced next
year by new structure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
TO UTILITIES BOARD.
Fight Over Gage Park Line May Be
Taken to State Commission.

The troubles of the Topeka street
railway company in the fight to extend
the car line to Gage park proba bly,
will be carried to the public utilities
commission. according TO a rumor to-
day in the state house. 1t is gener-
ally believed that the commission has
Jurisdiction in the case and it seems
probable that the state board will be
asked to decide the controversy.
satisfaction has resulted from the
failure of the city commission to iron
out the Gage park trouble. Some people
want the line built Immediately to the
park Others want the city extensions
completed first Still other people want
the city to bring suit to collect the $15,-
600 bond of the railway company, for
failure to fulfill their former contracts.
Now the fight may go before the utili-
cies commission for final decision.
Because the park is beyond the city
limits OF Topeka it is claimed that the
commission has Jurisdiction in the case
and can hear evidence and order the
street railway to Immediately extend
it's line, If the evidence warrants such
an order. Members of the commission
today declined to discuss the contro-
versy, although it was admitted that
there had been some intimation that a
complaint might be filed with the COM
mission