davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Seed Corn Gathering.
PLASTER FELL ON CASTELOW;
CUT BIG CASH IN HIS FACE
Solicitor General Happens to Painful
Accident While Asleep.

Solicitor General Happens to Painful
Accident While Asleep.
Col. B. T. Castellow happened to a
peculiar and painful accident one
night last week while attending court
in Ft. Gaines. 1t was during rainy,
stormy night, and the roof had leak
ed and the overhead plastering in the
room where he was sleeping had got
ten wet, and a sheet of plastering
broke loose and fell in his face, cut
ting a cash across his forehead and
one on the nose. We are not inform
ed as TO whether Col. Castellow
thought for the time being that it
was a burglar or one wing of the
German army had come on an air
ship and pounced down upon him.
Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
ATTACKED TRUST BILL
BORAH SEES TENDENCY TO RE-
STRICT POPULAR GOVERNMENT
Says There Are Too Many Commits
siOns. Opponents of the Bill De-
clare Fight Gaining Strength.


WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
Borah, of Idaho, attacked the Clay
ton antitrust bill conference report
in the senate today as a phase of the
tendency to center government in
commissions of individuals. Explain
ing his opposition to what he he call
ed a tendency to restrict popular
government the senator quoted from
speech in which President Wilson
stated he did not believe in commits
sion forms of government.
Already, Senator Borah asserted,
the railroads had been turned over
to Interstate Commerce Commission,
the banks to a federal reserve COM
mission and industrial affairs to a
trade commission.
Trust legislation as embodied in
the bills enacted by this congress,
Senator Borah declared, reflected the
views of the big business men, who
opened a campaign for commission
regulation and opposition to the
Sherman act Immediately after the
dissolution of the Standard Oil and
American Tobacco companies.
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, also
assailed the bill maintaining that it
was a step backward from the Sher-
man law.
Discussion of the conference report
probably will continue several days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
MUST PLANT WHEAT LATE
TO AVOID SERIOUS DAMAGE
If Planted Earlier Than October TO- The Crop Will Be In
ured By The Hessian Fly


/ they have frequently been seen flying
in wheat fields several days after frost.
The late planting and not the frost is
the real preventative.
There are two broods Of the Hessian
fly in Georgia. The spring brood
energies between Feb. II and March
%, and the fall brood between Sept.
20 and Oct. 80. Experiments in Geor-
gia have shown that where wheat was
planted even as late as Oct. II, some
of it was infested The only paintings
in these experiments which showed
practically no infestation at all, were
made after October 20.
The first effect of the larvae Of the
Hessian fly, noticed in the fall, about
Dec. / or shortly afterward, is that
the infested plants are darker green.
The leaves are thicker and stand up
straighter than on the healthy plant.
Later in the spring the plant turns vel
low and dies. The larvae of the spring
brood are generally found under the
culms at the first or second joint. The
effect is to weaken the straws, caus-
ing many of them to break and fall
over so they cannot be caught by the
binder. 1t has been found that the
yield from infested straws is usually
about one-third less than from healthy
ones.
All this crop damage can be avoided,
in large measure by late planting of
wheat, rye and barley, and by follow
ing carefully the suggestions given by
the chronological department for elm
mating this pest from the fields.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

Atlanta, Ga.-Plant your wheat late
not earlier than Oct. 20, il you would
avoid serious damage to the crop
from the Hessian fly, is the advice Civ
en- Georgia farmers by the State De-
partment of Entomology.
Wheat planting in Georgia will be
more extensive and general than ever
before, according to advices coming to
the department. Winter wheat should
be planted late, says State Entomolo-
gist E. Lee Worsham. 1t should be
planted from October 20 to 30; ear
lier paintings will subject the crop to
serious injury from this pest.
In addition to late planting the
board urges also in order to avoid the
Hessian fly, which is found all over
the state. that the stubble of infested
wheat fields should be burned; that all
volunteer wheat should be plowed
under not later than November l.;
that rotation of crops be practiced,
and that good seed should be planted
on land we'll prepared and properly
fortified. The same rules apply, of
course, to rye and barley as well as
wheat, as they are similar plants.
The foregoing are the general rules
to be followed in fighting the ravages
of the Hessian fly, small mosquito
like insect supposed to have been
brought to this country by Hessian SOL
diers in 1873. 1t has spread all over
the country. Contrary to the general
impression, cold weather and heavy
frost DO not always kill them. Some
times they disappear after frost. but
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
CRISP RETURNS TO CAPITAL;
HAS GAINED FORTY POUNDS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represent-
alive Charles r. Crisp, who has been
in Colorado on account of his health
since last February, reached the cap
ital today. He has gained forty
pounds in weight and says he is 20
mounds heavier than he has ever been
before. He was warmly welcomed by
his colleagues and friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
WILSON NOT TAKE PART
BUT SPOKESNIEN WILL SUPPORT
THE PARTY CANDIDATES..
In the November Election. Mem
bers of the Cabinet Will Enter
the Campaign Now On.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-With ar
rangements for adjournment of con-
gress next month virtually completed
administration leaders today began
laying plans for actively pushing the
campaign for the election of another
democratic senate and house in No
vember Within the next few days
spokesman of the administration will
be in the field supporting democratic
nominees.
President Wilson will not make any
speeches himself, but he plans to car
ry on a letter writing campaign.
He has requests before him for let
tiers of support from democratic can
didates in all parts of the country,
1t was intimated at the white house
today that the administration will
support all candidates nominated in
open democratic primaries. In this
connection special attention has at
tached to the situation in Illinois,
where Secretary Bryan opposed Rog-
err Sullivan for the nomination for
the senate. Chairman McCombs Of
the democratic national committee
has announced since the primaries
that he will support Mr.. Sullivan.
1t was reported in high admins
tration circles today that practically
all members of the presidents cabi-
net will speak in the campaign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
A HOPELESS CASE OF
LUNG TROUBLE IS CURED

Many recoveries from lung troub-
les are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t strengthens the lungs,
checks the cough and gives relief at
once.-Mr. w. S. wilkins, Gates n.
c. writes: 81 used DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey in a case given up as
homeless and it effected cure.
Get a bottle of DR.. BELLS Pine-Tar-
Honey. If your cough is dry and
hacking let it trickle down the throat
and YOU will surely get relief. Only
csc at your druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
pMERCE is NOW GAINING
ITS NORMAL PROPORTIONS

piping Centers Show Increase of
/ NpOrt Trade. Cotton to Europe.
FASHINGTON. - Commerce be-
4 EN- the United States and Europe
Irapdly gaining normal proper
In the last several days re-
Is from shipping centers showed
feHaI Increases in export trade.
eSteTday 20.723 bales of cotton
r shipped to European points.
/ IS the largest amount shipped
single day since the war began.
tae 20.723 bales 1850 were ex-
fed from New York, 1850 from
anna1 and 1872 from Calves
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
.RRl THAW RENTS FINE
fESlDENCE FOR THE WINTER

ANCHESTER, N. Hilary X.
who is in the custody of the
Ial court in this district, pending
D9leFmination of the question of
aul,lon to New York, expects to
yle winter in this city. He has
F5a an estate in an exclusive res
l'Ial section and will take posses
next week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

sWilI cure your Rheumaflsm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in.
Iternaily and externally. Price 25e.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
How To Give OuinIne To Children.

PFBRILINE is the trademark name given to an
improved Ouiniue. Itis Tasteless Syrup. pleas
ant to take and does not disturb ths s1 SoS
SL;1dren take IL and never know il is Quiuine.
Also especially ADAPTED TO adults who cannon
tske ordinary Quinne. Does not nauseate nor nor
cause nervousness nor rtnE.rg IN ths ne'.., aty
II the next time you need Quiuiue Tor any PUT PVT
nose. ASK for 2-ounce original pneSaEe' Ine
pps1oe FFBRILINIs is blown IN bottle. > cents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
4 cOSSACKS RODE
! IKE PAUL REVERES
nrpT4 NOTIFYING FARM
AND PEASANTS OF
~ -rpREAK OF WAR.
NI1 IN BUSINESS-uKt WAY

table Feature Was the Rapid
precision With Which Vast
~ nars Of Troops Were Handled.
SoIve Jewish Problem.
: siberians received news that
", been declared and their &C
1'' nraDaring for it is told in a
u >, r from Omsk, Siberia, to the
y, Daily Telegraph.
p., in the heart of Siberia, -"
w. aisnatch, 1.-The most striking
.' - a foreigner of the early
w. - The war was the remarkable
.,,..Iike fashion in which the
S' !, +ockled the grim realities of
Like Paul Reveres.
d. we're in Semipalatinsk, 500
,,om the railway, when war
,,olored. The news was carried
...r Siberia by galloping cos
n who. like a multitude OF Paul
=, spread across the country
.4og tbe farmers and peasants
E,rdering the mobilization.
|ansk, three days journey from
a.l.tnisk. we found humming
4, we'll regulated activity. There
roorIv 100000 reservists al
|, gathering there and being sent
E.rsrd for drilling in the encamp-
l., in Southern Russia.
|ano outstanding feature was the
|,4v precision and smoothness
\ which the vast masses of troops
|. handled. This was an object
4, in the awakening of the Rus
|, omDire and a reminder that
Es,ia is adopting the aggressive
EstcsD methods of graphing with
nst problems.
Attitude of Jews.
+T5a attitude of the Jews, who
srvhere displayed an enthusiastic
Eathy with the Russian attitude
Il war. was also interesting. 1t is
knsrkable sign of the times, this
ESb movement. If the occasion is
bed, as there is reason to believe
iu be- it means an opportunity
he solutino of the much mixed
Esl problem.
Thrilling Scene.
It was a thrilling scene as the
twists took a boat for mobiliza-
points Great crowds thronged
pier where the governor address,
his people in stirring words.
This is no war of aggression he
You are fighting to crush a
j oppression, and Almighty God
With you. AS for your women
5, who are left perhaps to mourn,
them be of good cheer and by
7 courage and self-control en-
ION the Russian flag with one
e Instance of the devotion of its
lanaood.'
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
J, s. ASSURED PEACE
 IN MEXICO AT HAND
Peaceful Settlement From Con.
 terence Is EIrsGia1.

Advtces to the ,taJe department in Washington TurthLr 1SSureG admin iStratiOn officials that peaceful settle ment of MeXicos latest difficulties would result from the Aguas CalienteS conference, which is scheduled to be held Saturday.
 Consul General Hanna, at Monterey. reported. "There appears to be a bet ter understanding between all MeNi can otficiaIs than before" Consul Sil liman. personal representative of ireSl dent Wilson. telegraphed from Mexico City that the situation there was much improved. The conference of generaiS now in session at the Mexican capital. he said, would adjourn to hold open caucus with representatives of General Villa at Aguascalientes.
 General CarranZa telegranhed the Mexican embassy at Washington that he was prepared to retire from the leadership of the ConstitutionahstS if the convention to be held in Mexico City suggested it.
 General Benjamin Hill. the CarrnnZ' commander who was defeated in the first battle west of Cananea. has arrtv ed in Naco with his beaten forces and has busted himself with preparations for a stand
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
STEADY GAINS, SAYS BERLIN
Pushing Forward Slowly In France In Eastern Theater of War offen-
 sve Continues Unchecked. G

The official war bulletin issued from Berlin says:
 "The offensive of the German troops on both wings of the battle line in France continues. and we are pushing forward slowly and in perfect order We now occupy the former positions of the allies on the west front. but the fighting continues with no cessation Under our overwhelming pressure on both wings we have compelled the en- emy to take up less advantageous DO sitions.
 "In the eastern theater of war we continue our offensive unchecked. The general battle has rot materialized. al- though there is constant skirmishing. much of it in force.
 "Advices from Vienna say that Prze. mysl defies all efforts of the Russians to take it and that the Russian for ward movement in Galicia has been checked"
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Report of 30,000 Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of Them Canaan Cases

Each of some GO, 900 newspapers of the United States is publishing from weel, to week, names of people in it's particular neighbborhood, who have used and recommended Daon's Kidney Pills for kindey backache, weak kindeys, bladder troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 30, 900 recommendations. Canaan is no exception. Here is cue of the Canaan cases.
 w. wyckoff, Railroad St., Canaan, says: "My kidneys were disordered and suffered from pains in the small of my back. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, l got supply at Farnum & Co.'S Drug Store. It wasn't long after using them tat I was relieved"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kindey Pills-the same that Mir. Wyckoff had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
GERMANY SENDS WAR
 THREAT ID ROUMANIA
Warns Her HOi to Send TrOOTs }
 to Pennsylvania.

A Vienna dispatch to Rome states that the German ambassador at Buch. arest has formally notified the ROu manian government that Germany will declare war if Roumnnia threatens to occupy Pennsylvania.
 This notification practically amounts to an ultimGtum; hence the crown council of Roumania was summoned to meet to consider the situation The meeting of the council was postponed. however. because of the illness Yf King Carol. which is suspected to be more diplomatic than real. as the king is an ardent HohenZOllern and opposes the public desire for war with Aus tria Meanwhile, owing to the Rus sian successes, the Austrian troops which were Statiuucd in Pennsylvania have been rushed northward. leaving the provihce practically unguarded.
 King Carol and his advisers have been at loggerheadS since the war be- gan on the question of Roumania's par ticipation.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
ALLIES .I.... nnE BLOCKED BY
 GER MANS Setback Admitted by
 the French. NO DECISIVE RESULT. Violent Battle Is In Progress
 North Of the Disc. ATTACKING KAISER'S RIGHT Military Men Unite In Declaring Aisne Battle Will Hasten
 End of War.
ATTACKING KAISER'S RIGHT

A large mass of German troops, pre- ceded by great screen of cavalry, has suddenly appeared to the north of Lille, only about thirty miles from Dunkirk and Ostend.
 The evident purpose of this move is to sweep around the extreme left wing of the allies line and cut off its com munications with the coast; also to capture or destroy the railroad lines on which the French and British were planning to send help to the beleag uered Belgians ill Antwerp.
 The French war office in an official communique admitted that the allies had been forced to give ground at some points in the fierce battle that is raging on their left wing. The bulletin said:
 .'On our left wing to the north of the Disc very violent battle is in prog ress, the result of which is undecided We have been forced at certain points to yield ground
 "On the rest of the battle front there is no change.
 Germany's battle line in France was violently assailed by French and Brit. 1sh troops, the main attacks being di rected against the kaiser's right wing army north and east of Rove.
 Large forces of French and British troops are being massed near Arras in preparation for a determined assault to cut the railroad line which leads through Lille to Belgium.
 Military men united in declaring that the end of the battle of the Aisne is definitely in sight and that, like the battle of the Marne, 1t will prove a de cisive victory for the allies They also declare that 1t is very likely to hasten the end of the war, as two successive defeats of this magnitude can be ex- pected to encourage the antiwar party in Germany, already large. because of the terrible losses.
 The British East Indian troops are already at the battle front. but it is not known whether they have been in ac. tion as yet. The question of their ac climatization is engaging the serious attention of the general staff, which fears that the cold weather. which has set in already, may prove serious hardship for the men accustomed to a tropical climate.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
AUSTRIA TO PAY S1, ,OOO, 900
indemnity to Italian Victims of Mines In Adriatie Sea-Deplores Sink
 ing of Ships.

The Austrian government has ofi- cially deplored the sinking of Italian ships by the Austrian mines in the Ad- riatic and has agreed to an immediate payment of an indemnity of $1.000OO0 to the families of the seventeen vic tins of the disasters. The incident is now officially closed.
 Navigation of the Adriatic and the Ionian seas has been forbidden by the Italian government until the numerous derelict Austrian mines have been pick ed ur or destroyed.
 The sinking of two Italian fishing boats and the reported sinking of an Italian torpedo boat by Austrian mines had greatly infiamed public opinion, but the Austrian action has apparently smoothed over the difficulty.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08

first permium on eight of them and two took second premium.
 Don't forget the dance to be given by the Citizens Band at Canaan tomorrow night. Adv.
 Mrs. Hawley Wickwire has returned home after two weeks visit with relatives at Glenham, N. Y., having motored their with Mrs. Mahala Brown, who spent some time this summer at the Wickwire's.
 Rev. Sherrod Soule, of Hartford will speak in the Falls Village Congrega- tional church Sunday morning, and in the South Canaan church Sunday after noon.
 Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Zaida l.. Frear to Frank l.. Olc1tt, of Hartford. The wedding will take place at the home of her parents in Tuesday, October 20.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
CLAIM ANTWERP FORTS.
Eermans Declare Three Have Been Taken-Defenders Issue an Official
 Statement Denying Reports.

The Dutch government is strength ening its forces along the frontier dis tricts so that they can disarm and in. tern the Belgian troops who are ex pected to flee from the vicinity of Ant. werp. according to an official state. ment made public in Berlin.
 The war office. discussing the Ant werp situation, says that Forts Lierre, Waelhem, Koningshoyckt and the in tecmediate redoubts, with thirty guns. have all been taken. "...
 The general staff issued an official statement at Antwerp declaring that Antwerp can hold out indefinitely The statement denied the German re ports sthat the fire of several of the forts had been silenced
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
MRS. CARMAN'S TRIAL MONDAY
Will Be Tried at Mineola, N. V, For
 Killing of Mrs. Bailey.

By order of Supreme Court Justice Charles H. Kelby, sitting at Mineola. N. Y., panel of 15O jurymen was drawn by County Clerk Thomas $. Cheshire for the extraordinary term of the supreme court beginning next Monday at which Mrs. Florence Car, man of Freeport is to be tried for the killing of Mrs. Louise Bailey on June 30 last.
 The panel of jurors is an extraor. dinarily large one, as the usual number drawn for regular terms of court does not as rule exceed thirty-six. The trial of Mrs. Carman. it is expected. will last at least a week.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
6O,OOO GERMANS WOUNDED.
Victims of Artillery Duel Which Is In
 Progress Along Aisne.

The Copenhagen correspondent of the London Evening News wires that 60. 900 German wounded have arrived in Cologne. The great exposition build ings have been transformed into hos pitals. where the wounded are being cared for.
 Most of the wounded are victims of the artillery duel that has been in progress for the last seventeen days along the Aisne. In many instances they have had their legs blown off by exploding shells.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
Jananese Hit German Ship.

Japanese aeroplanists claim they hit ' German vessel during the latest fight. ing at Kiauchau with bombs thrown from the machines at a height of TOO yards Two biplanes and one mono. plane were engaged. The wings of the machines were riddled with bul. lets. but they returned in safety to their base.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
NEW TREATY WITH TURKEY,
Bryan Believed to Have Matter Under
 Consideration.

Abrogatio1. by Turkey of ancient "capitulations in favor of foreigners" went into effect as far as any official word received in Washington was con eerned, despite protests of the United States and most European powers.
 Secretary of State Bryan planned to open diplomatic representations soon to follow up this governments protest. Negotiation of new treaty defining rights and privileges of Americans and particularly missions and missionaries is thought probable in diplomatic cir eleS.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08

through Enlden on his way to the from to direct the operation of the dirigbles
 Several weeks ago Count Zeppelin who is seventy-six years old. asked to be appointed to the command of one of his dirigibles. Permission was refused on account of his age. but be has repeatedly renewed his request.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
JOHN D. TO PROBE LABOR.

Chooses Former Canadian Labor Min
 ister to Investigate Conditions.
 John D. Rockefeller. whom some So cialists assail as the enemy of labor. is preparing to spend goodly share of bis vast wealth for the cause of labor
 The Rockefeller foundation, endowed with S1O0.O00 GOO has chosen Macken
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
"EXTERMlNATE ENGLISH"
London Times Report of What Kaiser
 Said to His Soldiers.

The London Times says: We have received rom d trustworthy source the following text of the German em- peror's army orders issued on Aug. 19:
 Tt is my royal and imperial command that you concentrate your energies for the immediate present upon one single purpose: that you address all your skill and all the valor of my soldiers to exter- minate first the treacherous English and walk over General Frenchs contemplate little army. WILHELM
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
Briaht Students.

First College Student--ln what play does Hamlet's soliloquy come? Second Student--l'm not quite sure. nut think 1t comes in Macbeth. where lago delivers the funeral oration over Mark Antony.-Iife.