davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-16
DARLING

Jan. 14.-John Thelander and sons
have been busy digging a forty-foot
well and just completed tiling it up
the latter part Of last week near the
house on their farm.
/ It is reported that H. H. Courtney
intends to leave for Norway in the
near future on visit to relatives
and old friends.
Misses Martha, Ida and Tillie
Peter attended the dance at Mat.
Munson g, east of Randall last Sat-
urday night.
. Wolves seems to be quite numerous
around this vicinity as they have been
heard quite frequently lately. p
Charley Lijjonberg and brother Of
Culdrum were here buying hay from
Emil Taberman the first part Of the
week.
Many Of the Darling people have
been reported sick with bad colds and
the grip.
Carl Swan, who has been visiting
with his parents here during his va
cation, has returned to Randall, where
he is employed as third trick operator.
Walter and Herbert Peter made a
flying trip to Randall last Saturday.
Among the farmers who were grind
ing feed over at A. G. Nelson g Mon
day were Herman Hanson, Hugo
Trosilous, Gust Nelson, Hening Hiden,
August Blomquist and Fred Nelson. :.
Charlie Chandler Of Randall was a
caller amongst the farmers in this
burg Tuesday buying up cattle for
shipment. &. ..as M III
The Ladies Sewing society Of. the
Mission church met at the home Of
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-16

j Miller, Gilbert Olson, VIM. Rof, Ray:
Hamilton and Gilbert Nelson. .5: a=#as n ..8
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Stroming Of.
Ausland were down to Mr.. VIM. Kof}'s
Saturday. a89s.s
Sam Fosdick and Lennie Clark have
gone in partnership gett ting cut wood.
John Potter Of Darling was a caller
a few days at the home of Dan Miller
last week. {83s
Richard Johns of Ripley was caller
at the Riverside home Sunday. q q n: s
Wesley Tucker, Cecil Poston and the
bartender Of Ft. Ripley were callers.
at Sam Fosdick's Saturday night. Ne
MIR. John Tindell was visitor at
the home Of Dad Nelson and Roy Ham.
ilton Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-16
CLOUGH

Jan. 1.-THE weather is some colder
but no snow yet.
The surprise party at Sam Fosclick s
Saturday night was we'll attended and
all reported fine time
Leonard Clark sold hog to Leon
Clouse one day last week.
Quite a few from around here at
tended the wood-cutting bee at Robt.
Tedford's in Ripley Wednesday.
George Lebeck was a caller at Mr.
Johns Sunday in his auto.
They are crossing the river with
teams at the Riverside home nowadays.
Mrs. Minnie Mccarthy and Grandma
Rolf went to Royalton Wednesday to
visit Mrs. McCarthy's sister who IS
ill.,
Those who were callers at Ft. Rip
ley this week We're Mark Rolf, Dan
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-16
EAST DARLING

There will be services at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church next Sunday at
1O:3O a. m.
We understand that the company is
going to put phone in the Union
station. We can telephone all over
then.
Miss Judith Yourston and brother,
who have been in North Dakota all
summer, are home for visit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
Are You One OF Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold?
Investigation Shows That Certain Occupations and PROFESSIONS
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds
What Can Be Done About It?

read that only entertains but does not IN
sru this period when life put to such severe strain we
disease than talk that
Do the shop girl the merchant and the pro-
sednary daily creating those conditions
that conduce to colds? -. g. ,,.
fatigue worry heavy strain resulting from desk or
colds
life clergyman farmer dentary work
Sedenay especially where the consumption OF brain TISSUE
often leads overeang there than over
eating. ,-. r., -,
digestive weighed down with an excess OF food the
important vital verorked vitality
there less resnce slight exposure which under ordinary
conditions HARM results in bad cold
relieve cold good ezpectOrant cough remedy such as
conveniently hand be taken at the first attack OF
But what done the frequency colds such people
that confined to sedentary work?
Start with BATH walk place business or de-
vote outdoor m dose before eacn
meal tone moderately retire sleep room
full of fresh air.
Richardson substantial druggist from Marine illinois, COM
meng on the merits proprietary medicines writes follows:
engaged retail drug business for the forty
years patent medicines come into u
flourish for one years then gradually disappear There very
few enough real merit to insure them long lie
seller with marked increase
year change formula the addon ne
SLIGHTLY laxative made reliable remedy for constipation
and for colds pleasure urging brother druggists recommend
it for these ailments"
Those who begin the cold water towel bath should have copy
the Ills fife Sent by Peruna Co, Columbus Ohio
Peruna Lucky Day Almanac for 1914
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
Notice of Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Where-
as, on March 8th, 1913, Laura j..
Miller, of said state and county, eX-
ecuted her deed to the real estate
hereinafter described, to the Albany
Trust Company of Georgia "a corpor-
alton under the laws of said state) !,
as security for her sixty promissory
notes for $23.35 each, all dated
March 8th, 1913, and due to mature
one monthly thereafter, beginning
April list, 1913; and, whereas, said
deed provided that should any OF
said notes not be promptly paid when
due, and such default continue for
thirty days, such fact would operate
! to make all said notes due and pay
able on demand; and, whereas, con-
temporaneously with executing said
deed said Miller executed to said
| company her contract providing that
in the event of such proceeding as IS
hereby described the amount due on
the unmatured portion of said notes
would be asceTtained by deductlng
therefrom discount at the rate Of 8
| per cent per annum; and, where
as, said Miller has failed to
! pay said notes since for a bal
ance OF $15.45 on the note
which became due August list, 1913,
as well as all notes which have since
become due, such default constitut-
ing a violation of the contract set
out in said deed, and by the terms
thereof authorizing the proceeding
hereby described. Now, therefore, as
provided by said deed, l, Joseph S.
Davis, president of said company,
will sell or cause to be sold by my
| duly authorized representative be-
fore the court house door of said
county, between the lawful hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in Febru-
airy, 1914, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, all that tract of
| land situated in the city of Dawson,
| said state and county, described in
the plan of said city as being on the
north side of Church street, fronting
on said street 1875 feet and running
back north between parallel lines a
distance varying 14S feet on the east
| to 100 feet on the west, said Varia-
ton of northern boundary line be-
| ing indicated by recognized property
! lines now existing. Said land being
bounded east by land of j. H.
| Whitchard and Miss Orrie Parker,
west by land of j T. Thornton, north
by land of L. Crouch, and whereon
! there stands a frame dwelling house.
The proceeds of said sale are to be
applied in settlement of all the in
debtedness herein described, to the
cost of this advertisement, the COM
missions on said sale, and any sur
plus arising after paying all said
items is to be paid said Miller, her
heirs or assigns. The authority for
said sale being irrevocable in the
President of said company by the
terms of said deed. Dawson, Ga,
January 1st, 1914.
JOSEPH S. DAVIS, President.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
THEY'LL INVESTIGATE.
Congress Will Want to Know ''Where
the Money Went

Cne money w ent.
The Panama canal is now quite a
different canal from that which Wis
itors in the last three years have seen
developing. Most Of its wonders are
under water now. The locks are
masterpieces of ingenuity and inf
mite pains. The cut through the Gu
Zebra hills is an impressive mOnu-
ment to the vast amount of eXcava-
ton that has been done, and the
Gatun dam with its huge spillway
and the hydro-electric plant will long
be one of the engineering sights of
the world But the rest must be
largely taken on faith. The canal
workers chuckle over this.
Three years from now" remark
ed a lantern-jawed foreman 20 par
ty of visitors from New York, there
will probably be one of these here
congress committees down here and
the first thing that'll strike 'em will
be where the money went. Well
never be able to make 'em realize
all that was done, and before you
know it they'll be holdin' an inves-
tigation to see what became of those
millions and whether all of 'em was
really spent on the canal"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
THE CENTRAL's TEST FARMS.

A Profit of go Per Cent Is Shown by
Their Last Years Operations.
That the test farms conducted last
year under the direction of the agri-
cultural department of the Central
of Georgia railway yielded net prof
it of about 60 per cent on the value
of the land is shown by figures which
are being compiled by Agricultural
Agent J. F. Jackson in Savannah.
This is a result few farmers can
boast of, and Agricultural Agent
Jackson feels it speaks we'll for the
success of the test farm work. There
were eleven of the test farms that
shared in the 60 per cent profit. In
1912 the average profit was SO per
cent.
Already nineteen have signed up to
conduct test farms in 1914 under the
direction of the CentraTs agriculture
list department. 1t is expected there
will be at least twenty-five when
time comes for beginning the farm
work. The work has increased to
such an extent that it has been de-
cided to employ an assistant to help
the agriculturist, Mr.. T. G. Chas-
tain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
RAPS WOMEN SPENDTHRIFTS
Georgia Woman Says They Are the
Cause of Bachelors. Sharply Crit
icises College Training.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich Bache-
Iors often remain bachelors because
women are spendthrifts, and many
women are spendthrifts because wo-
mems colleges fail almost completely
in training their students for the
problems of life," declared DR.. Caro-
Iyn Geisel of Shorter College, Rome,
Ga, in an address before the Ma
tional Conference on Race Better
ment today.
"Women's schools are inefficient
because they fail to prepare women
either for livelihood or motherhood,
she continued. Graduates come out
of women's schools physical wrecks
with yalueless flood of useless in
formation and a penchant for fash
ions which leaves them as nearly
nude as the law will allow"
Rev. Carolyn Bartlett Grade, of
Kalamazoo, delivered an address on
the value of community hygiene.
Other speakers today included Book
er T. Washington, DR.. j. n. Hurry, of
the Indiana State Board of Health,
and DR.. H. w. Austin of the United
States Public Health Service.
Papers written by Sir Horace
and DR.. Ernest Roag of Lee
land Stanford University were read.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
Bankrupt Sale.

In pursuance of an order issued by
Hon. W. w. Wright, Referee in
Bankruptcy, on Dec. 80, 1913, there
will be sold free of all liens, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the store
house of J. E. Moreland, situated on
the road leading from Dawson to AL
bany and being in the Sasser district
of Terrell county, Georgia, between
the legal hours of sale the following
property to-wit: Stock Of merchan-
disc, consisting of dry goods, notions,
groceries, hats and hardware; also
farm tools and accounts. Said prop
erty sold as the property of said J.
E. Moreland, bankrupt, and said sale
will take place at said store house on
January 18th, 1914. Inspection in
vited. This January End, 1914.
R. R. MARLIN, Trustee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13

bolls from South Carolina, and in a
letter received from him by Commits
sioner Hall few days ago Commits
sioner Watson urges that no time be
lost in placing at the disposal of the
ginners facilities for chemical treat
ment of the flag end of this seasons
TOP crop, to be followed by the in
staIlation of incubators for next sea-
son. Mr.. Cave also Is impatient for
putting the process to practical use
in South Carolina ginneries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
COLONEL HOWARD IS DEAD
DELIVERED MEMORIAL ADDRESS
IN DAWSON FEW YEARS AGO.
Veteran of Civil War Buried in Co.
Iumbus in Confederate Uniform
and GRAY Colored Casket.

Col. r. NJ. Howard, well known
both here and at Columbus, Ca, es-
pecially as a confederate veteran,
died Sunday morning, Jan. 4th, at
1880, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. j. d. Burts, two miles north of
Eufaula.
In acquiescence to his dying re-
quest Col. Howard was dressed in his
old confederate uniform, and his
body taken from Eufaula to Column
bus in a casket covered with confed-
crate gray that had to be secured on
a special order from Atlanta. On his
uniform were pinned his Cross of
Honor and confederate badge. Flu
neral services were held Monday af-
ternoon at the Presbyterian church
at Columbus.
Col Howard, who was so years Of
age, had been in declining health for
some months, and it was on this ac-
count that he came to make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Burts. He
had a long and honorable record in
the civil war and this and tales Of
the old South make up his "Remi-
niscences" that were published sew
eral years ago and have a wide sale.
Col. Howard was known in many
parts of the Southeast, where his
services as an orator on confederate
memorial days were often called up
on. He had many friends, not only
in Columbus and Eufaula, but ev-
eryWhere he was known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
SAND STUFFED CHICKENS
Fed on Gravel Before Being Carried
to Market. Cost 100000.

Inspectors of the New York state
department of agriculture have be-
gun to check the overlooking of live
poultry just before it is unloaded
and sold to consumers in New York
city.
For a dozen or more years poor
families, who consume most of New
York's live poultry, have paid on an
average of 100000 a year for
sand and gravel in the crops of live
poultry.
Several arrests have been made
and more are likely to follow on
charges of cruelty to animals and
overlooking of poultry with coal,
sand and gravel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
Best Cough Medicine For Children.

Best Cough Medicine For Children.
81 am very glad to say few words
in praise of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey of
Milwaukee, Wis. Il have used it for
years both for my children and my
self, and it never fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it, as it
gives almost instant relief in cases
of Group" Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great Importance when a
medicine must be given to young
children. For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
EGO Eaters ON a Strike.

The St. Louis egg eaters have gone
on a strike and it remains to be seen
whether or not their action will cause
the hens to resume business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
MILLIONS FOR FOREIGN MISSION
Sixteen Million Dollars Were Con-
tributed Last Year.

The total foreign missionary con-
tributions of American Protestant
churches for the last year was $13,-
$4,000, according to statement
made to the student volunteer con-
vention at Kansas City, Mo, by j.
Campbell White of New York city,
general secretary of the laymen's
missionary movement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
TO MATURE COTTON BOLLS.
SUCCESSFUL TESTS OF AN ARTI-
FICIAL PROCESS ARE MADE.
Estimated 1t VIII Save southern
Farmers 1, 100000 Bales in Frost
Bitten, Unopened Cotton.


70 mature cotton bolls arti1clally
saving millions of dollars annually to
planters. producing a better seed and
eventually DISCRIMINATING the Doll
weeviI is the dream of John B. Hail.
inventor, and the Hall Cotton Re-
claiming Company, incorporated IN
the state of Delaware with an initial
capital of 100000, according to
recent report coming from Philadel-
phia.
It reads like a mulberry sellers
prospectus, yet the dream OF the IN
ventor and his company gives prom
Use of early realization. This view Is
strengthened by the results OF a
number of practical demonstrations
in the presence of Southern cotton
growers and ginners, and experts
whose testimony is to the effect that
cotton hollis may be stripped off the
stalks like so many oranges, weeks
if necessary, before they would ma
ture naturally, and by either a chem
zeal or a mechanical process ripened
at the convenience of the ginner.
Figuring on a ten per cent loss OF
a cotton crop in immature, unopened
and frost-bitten bolls the Hall pro-
cess would have saved to the planters
Of the South this year approximately
100000 bales.
Tests in Philadelphia.
Tests of the Hall processes with
bolls brought from the South in vari-
Gus stages of maturity-some OF
them t-bitten-were conducted
at the Philadelphia Commercial Mu-
scum in the presence of growers and
ginners. Among these were I. ).
Cave and ]. NJ. Easterling, Of Barn
we'll, S. C. Bolls from an expert
mental two-acre plantation near
Philadelphia also were matured by
the mechanical or incubation process.
The experimental plantation belongs
to ]. Ellwood Lee of the Lee Tire
and Rubber Co., who is vice presl-
dent of the Hall Cotton Reclaiming
Co. It is asserted that field tests
will confirm those which were made
at the Commercial Museum; that 1t
will be within the range of possibili-
ty to grow cotton profitably in Penn
syIvania and other Northern states
where the soil is adapted to that crop.
This view is predicted on the ability
to pluck the bolls in advance of frost
and ripen them by incubation.
The results of both the chemical
and mechanical treatment of bolls
we're submitted to Governor O'Neal
and Commissioner KOlb of Alabama,
Governor Hall of Louisiana, and
Governor Colquitt of Texas, all OF
whom, it is stated, are favorably i'm
pressed and promise if the claims OF
the inventor are further borne out to
encourage the processes in their sew
eral states. Commissioner of Agri-
culture E. J. Watson of South Caro-
lima, who is president of the South
ern Cotton Congress, has given much
study to the reports of the several
demonstrations with 200 pounds OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure,
z, w. GROVES signature on each box. 25c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21
Her LAST SERVICES.
La NGarcchale Spoke to Crowded
Church Despite Snow Storm.

In spite of the heavy mow storm OF
yesterday the First Methodist Episco-
pal church of this city was crowded
with worshippers. In the morning La
Marchale preached searching sermon
on The Baptism of the Holy Spirit.
1t was an epoch-making message in the
lives of many who heard it. Many re-
manned from that service on account OF
the storm until the afternoon meeting
which was held at 8 O'Clock. The Mar
chale again, spoke on Lessons From
the Life Of Mary, the Mother Of Our
Lord" This was her Christmas mes
sage. In chaste and eloquent words did
she picture Mary and the Annunciation
of the angel. Perhaps the most dra-
matte episode in all her preaching was
yesterday afternoon when she pictured
Mary standing by the cross when the
body of Jesus was taken from the cross
1t was based upon Rubens' famous
masterpiece, THE Descent From the
Cross"
The evening service vas the climax
of all when during the after-meeting
from all parts of the crowded church
people came in groups with workers
and with friends to the altar and knelr
for prayer. More than thirty quietly
went forward and thus knelt Many
said that last nights service on account
of the after-meeting was one of the
greatest ever held in the church.
People remained until very late to
meet the MARKETABLE and to thank her
for her earnest and helpful service to
the people of the city.
T During the evening two beautiful
banners were presented to her by a man
who the other night knelt at the altar
of the church. AS an appreciation Of
the services of Mrs. Clibborn and her
daughter. Miss Victoria Booth-Clib-
born. the officials of the church pre-
sented each of them with a beautiful
Oxford Bible. DIR. BENJAMIN Young
made the presentation speech and on
behalf of the officials Of his church and
for the people of the First Methodist
church and all the people who had par
ticipated In the services thanked them
for their work and for their services to
the city. Both the Marechale and her
daughter responded in kindly and feel
ing words. The subject of the sermon
was Judas a strong appeal for
loyalty.
Mrs. C1ibborn, accompanied by her
daughter and secretary, left this after
noon for Chicago and the east. Their
next important engagements are in
Toronto, Canada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21

Turkeys, ducks, geese and
chickens-sclect stock cx-
pertly dressed, fattened ex-
prcssly for us: cut prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21
AT The THEATERS.
Modern Eve.

NlOOCFn Eve.
When "A Modern Eve the seasons
most popular musical, is presented at
the Grand Christmas matinee and night
theater-goers will see the most per-
fectly trained chorus of the year.
During two hundred and fifty perform
ances of "A Modern Eve" in Chicago,
the clever aggregation of girls were
feature. All of the song numbers have
been taken advantage of for the dis
play Of beauty chorus and there are
many song hits to be heard in "A Mod
ern Eve" among them being Good
bye, Everybody You're Such a Lone
some Moon Tonight" Rita. My Mar
garita.' Hello Sweetheart" rs the
Girl You Married Still the Girl You
Lover" and Every Day Is Christmas
When You're Married."
Prince OF 1'ilscn.
1.-The Prince Of Pilsen." among the
best and most lasting of all musical
comedies, will be the attraction at the
Grand Thursday night. Once more the
public will hear the exquisite melodies
Of THE Message of the Violets," pic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21

ton pictures in 1.-THE Crucible." by
Mark Lee Luther.
The film adaptation Of this celebrated
story. produced in five reels by the
Famous Players Film CO., and appear
ing on the Paramount Program at the
Iris today and tomorrow Is one Of the
most stirring photoplays ever present.
ed. Combined with the lovable qualities
and appreciate talents Of the star II a
story dramatic in the extreme and well
sustained in interest and appeal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21

John W. Ransone, Comedian With the
Prince OF Pilsen Which Plays at
the Grand Thursday, Dec. "A.
lures in Smoke THE Tale of the Sea
She'll Heidelberg and The Stein
Song" 1t is said beauty, too. will be
seen in the lovely women and costumes
that tell the Song of the Cities" The
company for the present season Is
again headed by John w. Ransone. the
original Hans Wagner
At the Hip.
Today and tomorrow at the Hip theater
will offer Mr.. Lionel Barrymore in the
great Sir Gilbert Parker paly, THE
Seats Of the Mighty"
Robert Moray, a young Englishman
to whom have been entruted certain
letters of Madame du Barry. mistress
of Louis XIV. goes to join Major Wash
ington's expedition against the French
Moray is captured by the French. and
is taken to Quebec by orders of Doll
taire, in supreme command over New
France" who had previously been dis
patched by La PompadOur. rival of du
Barry in the affections of the king. in
an effort to secure the du Barry let
tiers.
Moray and Doltaire fall in love with
the beautiful Alike Duvarney. who
pledges her faith to Moray, even
though he is falsely accused by Dol
taire of being spy Plenty Of excit-
ing incidents follow.
At the Crystal.
The vaudeville program at the Nov
city for the first half OF the week will
he augmented by the first chapter OF
Thanhouser's new serial, ''Zudora.
which win be continued every Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday To- twentJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21
Sheffield Plate
Helpful Suggestions

Sugar and creamer sets
Bon ton trays and baskets
Hand pierced sandwich plates
Baking dishes
{ Meat p1atters
Cheese and cracker trays
Nut bowls
Fern dishes