davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04

to action OF two
contest at the Macon convention
of had with Judge
the state primary F7is
enthusiastic ovation
They
going give overwhelming majority on August IT,
COMMENT ON 5RoYLES.
all the state here is
Judge Broyles his candidacy:
Techncaly when he goes on
appellate bench old Thnicaly will have to get oDaen
lie ability of Judge BrOyles Monroe News
looks like winner In his race
appeals Bibb county will for him by pig
majority."-MacOn News
him the state large everything
be"-Atanta Georgian.
AN FEARLESS JUDGE.
citizen of the highest type lawyer
ability integrity and fearless in the
dischar of his
politics Judge Broyles
confidence and consideration OF
this is backed with unquest1oned
ablity"-Augusta Chronicle
best fitted tor the position
have Judge Broyles position on the
ECHNCALTY will appeal most strongly to the intelligence
of the people o Georga"-Rome Tribune-4erald
SOME ENDORSEMENTS.
Judge Broyes Judge Andrew Coob former usce
Georgas leading lawyers sald
anticipate for upon the bench
will be credtabe yourself and service
o state
presiding the southern SUI
Derior circuit, Broyes follows:
manifestations of fidelity and upright
1t will give great pleasure
to friends
campaign writing personally Judge Broye
Is,
admiration You are DONG
great the CITY, the state and your generation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
hASONS TO ASSEMBLE IN ANERICUS
Third District Convention Will Take
More Than Five Hundred Dele
gates There TOmOrrOW.

Five hundred Masons, representing
the fifty Masonic lodges within the
confines of the Third district conven-
ton, will assemble in Americas to-
morrow morning in annual conclave,
the proceedings lasting through two
days. The Americas lodges, Nos. IL
and 90, will be hosts of the conven-
ton, and committees from these bod
les have completed all arrangements
for the business sessions and the spe-
cial features of entertainment upon
the program.
The convention will be called to or
der at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
for the first business session, the Wis
itors meeting at the Masonic Temple.
The Masonic lodges of Terrell
county have been members of the
Second District Convention, but
recent act of the Georgia legislature
redistricted the state and placed Ter
rell in the Third district and the
lodges of this county will this year
be transferred to the Third District
Convention.
Judge ]. w. Peddy, Col. H. A.
Wilkinson, Messrs. ]. M. Rauch, j.
S. Jones and other prominent Terrell
county Masons will attend the con-
ventiOn at Americas and identify
their lodge with the new convention
and take a prominent part in its de-
alterations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
/ ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
.,o,-xG DAWSON COUPLE SUR
pP1sE THEIR FRIENDS.
VILLA Hatcher and Mr.. Millard
yasworthy Motor to Nelghoorlng
C;+v and Take Marriage Vows,

City and rake M"Frl"S0 'O"e'
mantle marriage in which Mr..
,.,..a Nasworthy and Miss Villa
' p.'' two we'll known and popular
no. 100 neopIe of Dawson, were the
'Satracting parties, occurred in
".bbort Sunday night. That an
cement existed was an open Sc
' but the marriage came as a sur
U .so to even the families and most
P.u,otA friends of the young couple.
- hos been a we'll known fact for
ootime that the parents of the
lido seriously objected to the mar
s,age and had thrown all kinds of
' ,n.tocles in the way to keep the
rorng people apart and to break up
.bo match, but it was another case
- Glove laughs at locksmiths." The
rorng couple met by Encouragement
II friends house after church SER
r;cos Sunday night, and it was then
.ho+ on immediate marriage was de-
.idnd mon. Accompanied by Miss
Mamie Locke and Mesrs. Pope Nc
c,nng and William Lawrence the
Marty motored to Cuthbert, where the
license was obtained and the cere-
monv performed by Ordinary Shar-
ley at that place.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party returned to Daw-
son and repaired to the home of Mrs.
W F. Locke, and not until the next
morning was the announcement
made.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Hatcher, and
has grown to womanhood in Dawson,
where she has a large coterie of
friends in the social world. The
groom was also reared here, and is
popular in the set in which he moves.
Best wishes of many friends are ex-
tended the couple.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
MUCH UNEASINESS FELT
RELATIVES OF DAWSONIANS IN
EUROPE FEAR THEIR SAFETY.
When Last Heard From Party of
Tourists Were in Netherlands,
and Are Now Due i'm Paris.


The relatives and friends of Mrs.
w. H. Gardner, Jr., and Misses Claire
Wooten and Sallie Will McLain of
Dawson and Miss Helen Barnes of
Macon, who accompanied the Dawson
party on their tour of Europe, are
somewhat concerned about their safe
ty and the possibility that they are
liable to be considerably delayed and
Inconvenience in their return to
America on account of the interna-
tional war now in progress.
When last heard from the Dawson
party was in the Netherlands, and
according to their route list they are
due in Paris this week. 1t was the
intention of the party to sail for the
United States August goth, but
whether this will be possible under
the present conditions is what is wor
rying the folks at home.
1t is stated in the press dispatches
that Americans from London who
were armed with passports from the
American embassy had previously
started for the continent to avoid the
Inconvenience of the war, but were
unable to get further than the
French coast towns. Consequently
steamers from France and Belgium
are crowded with what might be
termed as refugees.
In escaping the dangers that be-
set the traveller abroad the refugees
encountered another inconvenient
situation. Although many have an
abundance of American and English
bank notes and American companies
bills they might as well have moth
ing, for only gold and silver is TAX
en- anywhere.
The flight from Paris is said to
have become a panic. Many Ameri
cans went to- the station early Sun
day afternoon waiting for chance
to get aboard the night train. When
the train was drawn up there was a
frantic rush for the cars, and what
is described as almost a pitched bat
tie took place, the strongest climbing
into the cars. Their baggage was
abandoned.
The panic has been intensified by
the closing of a number of Paris ho-
tells, owing to the French servants
being called to the colors.
News from the Dawson party is
anxiously awaited by relatives and
friends here, and it is sincerely hop
ed that they will succeed in securing
quick and safe transportation to the
protection of the Stars and Stripes.
Allen Sisters at the Palace Friday |
night
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
Has Not Regained Use of Hand.

Capt. w. M. Smith of Americas
spent the weekend with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Deubler. He reports
that his son, Wilbur Smith, who was
so badly burned by live wire in
Dawson last September, has not re-
gained the use of his hand, and is not
yet able to do any active work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS.
Former Citizen Sees Great Improve
ments in First Visit Back Home.

Former Citizen Sees Great Improve
ments i'm First Visit Back Home.
Mr.. J. T. Jennings, who went from
Terrell to Worth county fourteen
years ago, was in Dawson Friday.
He is visiting relatives in the
northern part of the county, and this
is his first visit since he left here.
He has noticed many changes that
have taken place both in the county
and city, and was little less than
amazed at the many improvements
that ahve been made in Dawson dur
ing that time.
Mr.. Jennings reports that he is
highly pleased with the section in
which he lives, as are numerous 9th
er former Terrell citizens who are
now residents of Worth county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
Veteran Minister Visits Dawson.

Rev. NJ. Page, a veteran Baptist
minister of Southwest Georgia, has
been here from Stewart county visit
ing his granddaughter, Mrs. H. l..
Britt. A peculiarly happy incident
Of his visit was the witnessing Sun
day night of the baptism of Mr.. and
Mrs. Britt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
Returned From Encampment.

DR.. w. H. Gardner and Messrs. j..
P Allen, Bertram Allen, VIII and
John Melton, Geo. S. Denton and 9th
ers who attended the encampment at
Augusta with the Second Georgia
regiment have returned home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04

A natatorium party was given Sat
urday afternoon at Pond Lily park
in honor of the visiting girls, which
was thoroughly enjoyed. The party
was chaperoned b Mrs. S. T. Nance
and Mrs. NJ. c. Edwards.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
For Mrs. NaSWOrfhY.

Miss Wyolene Nance gave a hand
Kerchief shower this morning COM
phmentary to Mrs. Millard Naswor-
my Misses Susie May Dozier and
Florella Crouch will give miscel-
laneous shower Friday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wilkes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
Off to New York.

Mr.. T. S. Martin and Miss Florene
West left Saturday for New York to
buy fall and winter goods for T. S.
& G. B. Martin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
onlx One .BRoMo QuINlNE"

To get the genuine, call fos full name. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature Of
z. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache. e1d works of cold. 25c,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04

Queen of the Pantry -four, s1.75
for As pounds. Phone IS. w. S.
Crouch & CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04

NO need for calomel with it's maui
seating effects. LIV-VER-LAX is
happy in results. T. D. Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
BROYLES A SURE WINNER
FOR COURT or APPEALS
He Stands For The Impartial Enforcement Of All The
Laws And Against Trivial TeChnCaitGs.

4 DVICES received from practically every
Acounty in Georgia indicate that Judge Nash
R. Broyles of the recorders court Of Atlanta, will
be overwhelmingly nominated on August 10, to I'LL
the vacancy on the state court Of appeals bench
caused by the resignation of Judge Ben II. Hill.
There are four good reasons why the voters
of Georgia are going to name Judge Broyles for
this position. They are
1.--AI three of the candidates are from Atlanta,
and Judge Broyles, as shown by the practically
unanimous Endorsement of the Atlanta bar, is by
far the best qualified for 1t.
Fudge BroyIes, in action and utterance, more
than any other man in Georgia, stands firmly, Ike
the Rock of Gibraltar for LAW ENFORCEMENT.
3-Judge 6royles stands equally firmly against
the old, Worn-out, moss-coVered, trivial TECHNl-
CAL tiles that have so often defeated Justice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04

Allen Sisters at the Palace Friday
night.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-04

who, when his attention is called
70 IL, saws that his private seore-
tary is the hot stuff and that he
knows what he is doing every
minute in the day and that he sees
all the letters from the American
people he cares 10 see.
When America is made Cath
olic. these educated" and ''in-
telligent" hoodlums will not only
DO in charge Of the subtreAsuries
at such way stations as New Or
leans, but they will be in the feed
trough az Washington with oil
feet, and you "hereties" who put
up the money TO run the govern
ment will be given what the
"heretics" got in Spain in the
l4th century.
How do you like the prospecti
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-04
Senate Committee Approves iteracy Test

by the unanimous vote Of those pres.
ent, Senators O'Gorman of New York
and Colt OF Rhode Island being absent,
the Senate immigration Committee ap.
proved the Burnett Immigration Bin
with the literacy test unchanged. This
means that the bill will pass the senate
and 60 TO President Wilson when we
shall see what We shall sec.
This is a distinct victory for THE MIN.
ACE and its readers who have been on
the job from the moment the Burnett
Bill approached this dangerous point on
its way to legal enactment. II the bill
could be killed at all after getting
through the house, a committee room
would be tho favorable place for com.
hitting the crime; and now that Il has
survived that critical period there Is only
one danger 10 bo feared II President
Wilson follows in the footsteps Of his
predecessor and vetoes this measure
there viii then be little doubt as 10 his
complete surrender 70 Tumulty aud Tu
multy's foreign masters. Keep your eve
on the President. Honest men bear
watching and traitors need IL.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-04
The Summer Campaign

I desire to announce through
the columns Of The Menace that
i am making preparation to
launch the greatest open air cam
paign ever conducted in the State
of Illinois. The largest and hand
soonest campaign wagon ever
built is now in the hands of the
workmen. This wagon will start
on its mission the first Of May and
will be on the road until the first
of October. There will be displayed
on each side Of the wagon an at
tractive banner advertising The
Menace. II is expected the wag-
on will travel 1000 miles during
the season and will distribute a
vast quantity of tracts, PAM
phlets, books and sample papers.
The wagon campaign will be con-
fined TO Illinois alone. If You live
in this state and desire the wagon
to pass through your town you
should write Immediately. The
campaign will open in Milan the
first day Of May and the route will
be made up according to the let
ters received asking us to come
with a patriotic message. We be.
lieve that The Menace will have
1000, 900 subscribers before an
other winter and we are going to
use the wagon to help bring about
the desired results. Twill have an
able force of assistants with me
and you can be sure that il the
wagon reaches your town Roman.
ism will get all she is entitled to,
Write me today.
Yours for a Free School and a
Free Nation,
WIN LLOYD CLARK,
Milan, Ill.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-04
Green Goods Drug on Market

hpcetat 70 he hendcc.
Chicago. March 1.-THE absence Of
the Shamrock and other green goods was
20 noticeable in this city today that IL
caused general comment in the big stores.
on the streets and in the cars. Conserva.
tive estimates reach the conclusion that
not three per cent Of the people wore the
emblem Of the ancient snake extermina.
tor, and the venders Of this heretofore
profitable line Of merchandise have sold
but a fraction Of their stock.
Even the green carnations that were
formerly in greater demand than could
he supplied are yet in the florists win.
dows. Moro remarkable, perhaps, than
the slump in shamrocks was the differ.
enee in the appearance and quality Of
people who wore the green weeds of
Popery and those who did not Those
who noted that contrast will probably be
satisfied in the future to wear the red,
white and blue and associate with Others
who wear the same eolors.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-04
%S S% ss S Ed % arZ

schools. ii is only ncoossary for . oandi'
date fer ths tearhiuE profession 70 bar
name that MARKS kim Or her for a
Papiti' 10 assure that candidate re-.
lection. thc wonder Erous that we still
have Protestant prufesson tnstruciing
Catholic youth In Caiholic colleges, While
Catholie toachers are eiihcr without ap-
poiuimcnts, OF are holiing positions In
forior 10 their qualifications"
When we note the attitude Of
this zealously Catholic paper IN OPP
posing the employment Of Protes-
tant teachers for Catholic schools
and such opposition is surely
consistent--our mind reverts nat
.urally 20 the employment Of Cath
Ole teachers IN public schools.
Not that we believe tho public
schools should employ Protestants
only for the purpose Of teach
ing opposition 20 Catholicism and
show partiality 20 Professionalism,
for of course sectarian fayoritism
has no rightful place in public
schools or any other state institu-
tion; but realizing that religious
motives and well.known papal
principles by which consistent
Catholic instructors are actuated,
and the utter contempt with
which the papacy regards our
public school system, it is strange
| ly out Of place that Catholics
would even consent 10 devote
their time and service in the inter
est of "the damnable heresy," as
they term education outside the
Catholic pale.
II is stranger still that patriotic
supporters Of the public schools,
knowing the Catholic attitude,
would vote TO put papists on the
public school board and permit
Catholic teachers 70 color their
instruction with papal paint
What reason would a Catholic
teacher have Tor wishing 10 teach
in a school whose system has been
mathematical by the pope if it is
not TO taint public instruction, in.
still doubts into the minds of pu.
pills inculcate papsl principles
and use other Jesuitical methods
favoring Catholic endsi
Supporters of Americas public
schools, safeguard the youth oi
the nation and let not their plastic
minds be susceptible TO Jesuitical
instruction. The wells of knowl'
edge from which they drink
should be kept pure from papa
poison until they are old enough
to choose for themselves.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-04
ROMANISTS GLOAT OVER SUP
PRESTON OF Menace IN CANADA

Canada may not be taken here
but the mark is on The
Menace, and the end Is not far
or"
That is 10 say, the Romanists do
not have any hope Of the postal
officials OF the United States TAX
ing the arbitrary action that they
have taken in Canada, but that
some other means will be found
TO put The Menace out Of buSi-
ness.
The question is, IL they do put
The Menace out OF business, will
it stay putt
Are the American people going
70 tolerate the high handed afro
cities which the people were
forced 90 tolerate during the days
of the Spanish lnquisiti6ni
Has the time come when the
gang that is ruled by the eccles-
iastical fraud on the Tiber is GO
ing TO try TO put in force their
threat 20 make America Catholicf 7
IL begins TO look that way, and
unless the whole non- Catholic pop
ulation Of the United States gets
busy, and that at once, and take
heed of the warnings that are be-
ing sounded in these columns
from week 20 week, we will see a
repetition Of the damnable atroci-
ties which stained with blood the
pages Of the history of the middle
ages.
The Menace is only a voice cry
ing in the wilderness, and the ef-
fectiveness Of that cry can only
be augmented by extending the
circulation into every nook and
corner of America. IL you are
anxious to help in this great cru
sade for freedom, you cannot do
better than to get busy with The
Menace in your locality. There is
a subscription blank in the lower
left hand corner of the fourth
page. Clip il out now and see
what you can do with it., See that
your friends are aroused to action
in this campaign, and see that
they go forth to battle armed with
the greatest weapon in America
for the defense of free speech,
free press and the preservation OF
American principles of liberty.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-04
A Government HoodIum Roasts Menace

intelligent Americans who consider il
their highest and most cherished priv
ilege 20 he n member Of the Roman Cath
ole church. JOHN A. WoGAN,
Asst. Treas. U. s.
94o5 Esplanade Ave, New Orleans. La.
The above letter from an "edu-
Gated" and Intelligent" accord
ing to his own statement) Roman
Catholic employee of the United
States government is mild COM
pared to many we receive, but the
one above is given publicity to
call attention TO the fact that the
men who are appointed from
Catholic ranks to offices of public
trust in the American government
are more loyal to the pope of
Rome than they are 60 the govern
ment which gives them employ
ment and takes care of them.
This educated" and "intelli-
gent" Romanist who is employed
to handle money for your Uncle
Samuel spends his time writing
abusive letters to The Menace and
otherwise propagating the "re-
ligion" of the holy humbug on the
Tiber, and the taxpayers foot the
bills.
This is the result Of an admin
istration headed by a man who sd-
vises the American people to at
tend their respective places of
worship on Thanksgiving day,
while he. himself a Presbyterian,
hikes off 20 ST. Patrick's church
with his Roman Catholic private
secretary and a bunch of bach
elors in petticoats.
This is what we get at the hands
OF an administration headed by a
man with a secretary who boasts
that he destroys thousands Of let
ters addressed to his chief, but
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-04

Nothing has happened in recent
years that has done the Roman
Catholic hierarchy 10 much good,
apparently, as the suppression Of
The Menace in Canada.
The stall-fed bachelors have
nothing but pope-inspired praise
for the Romanist poStofiice officials
Of Canada, and the Canadian gov
ernment need not be surprised II
the bachelors now attempt TO move
in and take complete charge OF
affairs at Ottawa.
There is nothing specially vile
about the following item from the
New World, Catholic, published
at Chicago, but Il shows the glee
Of the opposition and pats the Ca.
madam press censors on the back
A SPLENDID EXAMPLE.
The following letter explains itself
We give Il a. Il is printed in tho paPci
that Is most concerned:
Ottawa, March 2, 1914
slr!-
beg 10 asknowlodee the receipt Of
your letters Of the 27th and 2sth oi
February last, making an application foi
statutory privileges for a newspaper en-
titled "Tho Menace" British Edition)
published az Aurora, Ontario. In ropiy
: am 10 say that as The MENACE pub
lished AZ Aurora, No, has been places
on the list Of newspapers the transmits
sion Of which by post in Canada Is pro
hibited, the department Is not in position
TO fayorably consider your application
am, sir,
Your obedicn, servant.
A. NJ THoRFE, Sea
There Il very little comment necessary
on the above action. Liberty Of tn
press Is essential for a free government
Of free people. Its suppression woul,
bo subversive Of fundamental democracy
No ono desires this-Protestant, Catholic
Jew, or Atheist However, the abuse o.
this freedom Is the most effectual way q
the destruction Of our constitution
guarantee. This Is understood by ever,
decent paper in America. No wonder
then, that the poisonous sheet Of Auror
took 10 itself the name Il did. II IL N
real menace" 10 tho freedom Of N
press. In its campaign OF viliaeation
has not had the support Of a single secu
lar paper Of the country. Tho actio
taken in Canada may not DO followeD
here. Our postal laws arc very broad
But the mark Is on The MENACE, and tn
end is not far OF.
You will note that the Romisl
sheet ends its editorial with thes,
words; "The action taken il
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-04
A Traitors Spirit

The Catholic Forester makes a
few queries as follows:
"How many members Of the presi.
dent cabinet are Cstboliesi Not one.
How many U. 8. senator's and represen.
tatives arc Catholicsi Very few. How
many governors Of states are Catholics I
-Four where we should have s 70 10. How
many mayors Of cities, federal and state
judges, bank presidents, railroad prcsi'
dents, and corporation presidents are
Catholicsy You can count all you know
on the fingers Of one hand.
"Yet We number about $4,000. 600
We are about onc.siIth Of tho popula.
tion. BY numbers We ought 10 have one
sixth Of the high Office.
"Nhat is the reason that we don :,
come into possession Of our fair sharei''
Well, If the question were
asked us, we might give several
reasons. Briefly, we might say
that a traitor has no Legitimate
right 10 citizenship even, much less
privilege in directing the affairs
of government. Some of our new
readers will infer from this that
we regard all Catholics as traitors
TO the constitution. No, we will
not say all nominal Catholics are
traitors, for the only reason that
some so-ealled Catholics are not
Catholics in reality; that is, they
are not imbued with the pope,