davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-26
WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY.

Ordinary Cheatham United Couple in
His Office.
J. w. Selph and Miss Isabelle
Stokes were married at high noon on
Yesterday by Ordinary Cheatham'
only a few members of the family Of
the bride being present. Mr.. Selph
is a prosperous and highly respected
farmer of Colquitt county and the
bride is a decided leader in her set
in the Parrott district. The happy
couple Immediately boarded the Sea-
hoard train for their future home in
Colquitt county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-26
/ CITY MASS MEETING
,rD TO ELECT A NEW En-
J ,crTIvE COMMITTEE.
uold in Court House on Fri
y" Io, Night of Next Week.
Come Out.

OOhiO CN
-, r R. Marlin, chairman OF the
nOl,' ,ocratic executive committee,
.olIod a mass meeting for the
;. Friday night for the purpose OF
,sating new committee
rso old committee some time ago
- urinary for September 9Th
''H'l nomination of mayor and
% linen, ' and whether the commit
e''Is sat will be elected Friday night
~ change the date is matter OF
.,octure. Mr.. Martins call for the
~s,ting is as follows;
Us mass meeting of the white voters
nowson is called to meet in the
~ .onrt room at the court house
~ Friday evening, July 8, 1914, at
:" W., o'clock for the purpose of elect
o. now democratic executive COM
~ .'ttao and to transact such other
l t as they may deem proper.
O'' R. R. MARLIN, Chm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-26
Back to Health

By Natures Route if you drink Shi-
var Springs Mineral Water. Sold ex-
clusively by W. H. Locke. Phone ).
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-26
Lady Solicitor Wanted.

Wanted, at once, lady to solicit
subscriptions for one of the south's
leading publications. Pleasant work
and excellent pay. Address NJ, care
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-26
Does Your Stomach
Trouble You?
M0yr'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Successfully Taken in Cases
of Stomach, Liver and In
festival Ailments
And One Dose Has Often DIspeIled
Years OF Suffering

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy can
really be termed a wonderful remedy and the
benefits that it gives in many of the most
chronic cases of Stomach Trouble has spread
its fame from one end of the country TO the
other. No matter where you live-you will
find people who have suffered with Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments etc, and have
been restored to health and are loud in their
praise of this remedy. There is not day
but what one hears Of the wonderful results
obtained from this remedy and the benefits
are entirely natural, it acts on the source
and foundation of these ailments, removing
the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, tax
ing out the inflammation from the intestinal
tract and assist in rendering the same anti
septic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose
which alone should relieve your suffering and
convince you that Msyr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy should restore you to good health.
Put it to test today-the results will be
revelation TO you and you will rejoice over
your quick recovery and once again know the
JOYS of living. Send for booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg Chemist, ls6
Whiting St., Chicago, or better still, obtain >
bottle from your druggist.
For sale in Dawson by Dawson Drug
CO., and Druggists Everywhere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-26

Hulls So q ton loose and $40 ton
sacked. Southern Cotton Oil Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

daddy and 1 haven't missed the par
ties and dances bit. We've found
far more fascinating interest right
here in baby's cradle"
Every pay day daddy adds to the
savings fund which one day is to get
them out of the stuffy fiat, into the
open country. Indeed, before he mar
ried, he had made title to a home
stead that is ready and waiting =
waiting for the nest egg. She is just
as eager as he to get to the soil, for
she doesn't depend on excitements
for happiness-she has found the
surer way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

Correct" agreed the landlord.
"We're sort of proud of him in Grave
hurst. Must you be leaving?"
eff l can get this machine to rum"
answered John.
And, after a little aid from the local
blacksmith, John Gardiner chugged
out of Gravehurst homeward-cured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01
THE SURER WAY


Married one year, the mother of a
bouncing boy, herself barely 10, was
talking to a friend about her hopes
and plans.
81 think that the happiest day I
have ever known was when realized
that baby was coming. l always did
love babies, and somehow l never
feared the ordeal of motherhood. To
me it was the GROWING event. Hope
we may have baby every year. 1
was an only child. And, oh, how
lonely used to be; how l longed for
brother and sister playmates. Home
with one baby is but little better than
home with none. l want to have
babies just as soon as 1 can, so that
they may all grow up together while
daddy and l are yet young. But l
realize that we have got to get out of
this stuffy city fiat, into the open
country, where the kiddies may play
with their feet on the soil'
"But don't you yearn for years of
freedom? Wouldn't you like to go to
AohSO0 anu PoA COo onu SOuCC1CS duu
plays; to be figure in society; to
have time for some of the outside in
terests into which so many women
nowadays are plunging?" the friend
asked.
eyes; suppose so. But they can
wait. Baby comes first. l intend
to do for him and for his brothers and
sisters, when they come, what none
can do so well as a mother If, hav-
ing done this to the best of my ability,
l can also find time and strength to
spare for these other things, well and
good. 1 can't believe, though, that
they are half as important or half as
much fun as watching a little life I'M
fold and trying to shape it. Thus far,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

This is Meyer London of New
York, congressman elect, as he ap-
pears in his law Office on the East
Side.
London lives and works among the
people of the East Side, and he has
appeared as counsel for the workers
in several important labor disputes.
A machine has been devised for
initiating the noise of an aeroplane
engine, with the object of alarming
hostile troops. Servian and Monte
negrin troops used rattle during the
Balkan war to initiate machine gun
fire,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
ALFALFA PRODUCES
 WELL IN ARKANSAS
Reports From Farmers Show That With Proper Care Alfalfa Is Big
 Producer Here.

Little Rock, Oct. 2S.-The depart- ment of agriculture has received sev- eral hundred reports from farmers who have been experimenting with the alfalfa seed that has been furnish ed by the department. The seed was supplied to 2,000 farmers who agreed to plant it under directions furnished. There have been 300 requests for seed since the supply was exhausted.
 w. B. Fletcher of Lonoke. one of ;the first to introduce rice as a commercial crop in Arkansas, in letter to Mir. Page, says:
 "I have kept the land plowed all the year trying to kill out the weeds. Tn the spring of the year I broke the land deep with a subsoil blow. fol- lowing 12-inch blow With two horses to each blow. and the sub-soil land turned to about r. inches. I turned the land several times before June, then sowed peas, cut them off early and turned the land twice before sow ing alfalfa, and disced it and leveled it up and got it in good shape.
 "I opened the drainways about 20 feet apart on this land. l rolled the land and made it perfectly level. then sowed the alfalfa with a seeder. I'm mediately after the sowing we had 2 nice little shower. but if it had not come we would have narrowed and re-rolled the land. We inoculated with the preparation furnished us by the salesman who furnished the seed also with an additional amount of in oculation supplied by a different firm but in the same manner as the drec- tons on tn bottle After the harrow ing I spread six tons of ground lime stone rock on one and quarter acres, and rolled it before sowing We have 8 very fine stand on the land"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
VAST LOSS
 FROM TICKS
Dr. Wight Says Great Farm ing Campaign Will Arouse
 People to Help.
(By Dr. A. F. WighD

Nps Di . H. IT.. W iSIitj
 The annual losses from the cattle tick Ill Arkansas are tremendous. There are about 590.00O cattle in the lck area that are not being syste- matically handled to rid them of the
 lcks. Of these about 15,O00 die each year from tick fever, In the sections where yats have been put in and ] operated under State and Govern- hent superivision the loss from tick 1 lever has been almost nothing.
 A death rate Of 75,0OO cattle every year means loss of nearly $2. 900 .OO0 The losses in market values on these ''o'Ooo cattle average about $650,000 every l2 months. In this era there IS a 20 per cent. decrease in the milk How because of the ticks, entailing loss of about $2,00o,0OO yearly. totallng these losses. which are con- servatively estimated, the people of thls section are nearly $5,OOO,000 poorer each year because of the tick. But the greatest loss is from the danger of bringing in pure bred animals from above quarantine lines.
 but the people can get rid of the l ' " 'iiN hVAI CouDle OI years by
 concentrated efforts of the 75 coun- ties in the state. Those that are now Tree Of ticks are Benton, Carroll. Washington, Madison, Newton, Boone, Fulton, Randolph, Lawrence, Clay
 Hfeene, Craighead, Mississippi, Poin- sett Chlttenden and parts of Madison
 Baxter, Sharp, Jackson St. Francis and Lee. In all the tick free area
 IS nearly 13,000 square miles, or about one-fourth the state.
 In the territory where we arc now
 working there are about 1SO vats in 1 operation under supervision. At these Vats about 45,000 cattle are dipped every month. In the tick infested area many vats have been built bv in- d1vlduals, and these are a great help.
 The people in all the tick conn., tles should urge the legislature to in- clude these counties in either inc northwestern and northeastern dis trlct, the legislature having divided the state into two districts for the light on the tick. They shoud also urge their representative to increasa the present tax of , cents a head on catlle that is levied in counties now In the districts. This tax is very small, and if it is increased for the new counties coming into the district the work will go on very much faster The Profitable Farming campaion through the state in November is wonderful opportunity to popularize the fight against the tick. When all UT lue people once realize what n +. mendous drain the tick is on their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29

wealth they will give active suppoY to the fight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
EXPENSES GROW:
 REVENUES DON'T
Auditor Coffman Points Out That New Laws Make
 Revenues Insufficient.

Little Rock, Oct. 26.-"The con- stantly increasing demands of the state make it impossible that the reve- nues collected, under the present laws will exceed the expenditures for the maintenance fthe government for an extended time," says State Auditor L. l.. Coffman in his biennial report just completed. ''If the legislative body determines to follow the policy in making appropriations which has been pursued for several years past, with out regard to the amount derived from taxes, new sources of taxation must be found, or direct taxes must be in- creased fo rthe general purpose of government.
 'The expenditures for the general purposes of government have increas- ed entirely out of proportion to the increase during the corresponding period immediately preceding, and en- tirely out of proportion to the growth and population O.. the state.
 'This vast increase of expenditures was coincident with the creation of the following causes: The appropria- tion of large sums of money for en- tirely new purposes of government to-wit: The four agricultural schools growth of printing and binding for the several new departments, the re- form school, state banking depart ment, state board of health, state highway and improvement depart ment, state normal, tuberculosis sani- torium, labor commission, history commission and tax commission. These are examples of new undertak- ings upon the part of the state which annually cost large sums of money.
 "Those seeking appropriations have pursued the policy of securing as large appropriations each year as they were able to persuade the legis- lature to give, and by this policy the state has been going into debt. Large lump sum appropriations have been made every year. making it impossible for the restrictions which could be were appropriations made for specific purposes. Heads of de- partments and institutions have in many instances, excepting in the last two years, ignored the amount of the fixed for their use, and have created obligations in large amounts for which there was no ap- propriation, trusting that they would he able to meet these obligations and wipe out the deficiencies from the money appropriated for the succeed ing year."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
.OIL TREATMENT FOR
 STOMACH TROUBLES

A simple prescription made up of combination of pure vegetable oils .s producing wonderful results for sui ferers from stomach, liver and in testinal troubles. The remedy, which is said to have originated in France, where it has been used for years by the peasantry, was introduced into this country by George H. Mayr, leading Chicago druggist, who cured himself of severe stomach, liver and and intestinal troubles by it's use. Those who have used it say the first dose is sufficient to convince any one of it's remarkable merit, and that within twenty -four hours the sufferer feels like new person. This medl- cine, which has become known as Mayr's Wonderful Stomch Remedy, is now sold by first class druggist everywhere. It is now sold here by Bedell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
FORTUNE TO co INTO ONIONS.
Heir to $2O,OOO Says He Will Have
 His Own Patch.

La Porte, Ind, Oct zS.-While George Davis of Millcreek, this coun- ty, was working in an onion field near Walkerton lie was handed q telegram advising him that he was heir to fortune of about $20000.
 A half hour later he had discarded his overalls, invested in new suit of clothes and was on board a train for Milwaukee to prove his hership.
 '1 am going to own my own onion patch when come back" was Davis's farewell as the train pulled out. He did not know that he had a wealthy relative until the telegram was re- ceived
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
COTTON MILLS
 TRANSFORM TOWN
spartanburg, S. c, Evi- dencs Why Cotton Should
 Be Manufactured Here.
Columbia, s. C.. State.)

Spartanburg affords a striking eX- ample of the metamorphasis towns Tn the Piedmont section of South Caro- lima have undergone during the last two decades. From small town de- pendent wholly upon the farmers in the county for the bulk of it's business it has changed into a thriving in- dustrial city. The farmers have con tributed to it's growth and wealth, of course, and the city in turn has sup piled tfIe farmers with market for the textile industry made Spartanburg city.
 Spartanburg county is one of the textile centers of the South. On ev- cry stream of any consequence in every section of the country there Is a cotton mill. Spindles hum in the ears of SASS citizens of Spartanburg during the greater part of their day light hours. There are twenty-slx corporations engaged in the textile business in Spartanburg county, op- e:ating thirty-two mills. Almost ev- cry kind of cloth is produced-drills, sheetings, ducks, prints, dimities and lawns. Two of the mills make hosiery and few make cotton yarns. The bulk of the product of Spartanburg mills is medium weight goods, woven from 20 and 30 yarns.
 Much of the coarser goods made in Spartanburg. mills is exported to In- dia, China and the countries bordering the Red sea. Pacolet, Whitney, En- oree and part of the Clifton mills make goods of this grade. Drayton mills manufacture very fine dimities, lawns and fancy weaves. Tucapau and Spartan mill No. 2 make narrow print cloths. Arcadia, Inman, Fair mont and Cowpens mills make wide print cloths.
 Spartanburg cloth is used the world over. In China the coolies wear bag gyltrousers of Spartanburg drill. The same material is used for burmese of the Arabs and the Sahara and the turbans of the Hindoos.'
 Some conception of the importance Of the textile industry in Spartanburg can, be gained from the fact that the population of the mills villages is almost 21,S58, almost one-third of the population of the county.
 Spartanburg county has always been manufacturing center. In the early days the soil of the county was considered poor in comparison with that of other counties and as com mercial fertilizer was not in use, many people turned from agriculture to manufacturing. This was made easy byf the water power afforded by the many streams.
 Ehe total capital invested in these mills is s15,O15,375, which is few thq4sand less than the capital in vested in the mills of Greenville, Spartanburg's only competitor for hrst place among the counties of south Carolina in textile manufactur- Ing. The mills in Spartanburg coun- ty, however, have SO0,1O1 spindles, nearly 75,000 more than the mills of Greenville county. There are 20,597 looms in the Spartanburg mills. n the mills of Spartanburg 145, 27O pales of cotton are annually woven in- tc oioth. The annual product of the mills is valued at ,$14,032,S19, which is more than $2,000,OOO above the value or the cotton mill products of any other county in South Carolina.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29

month and was very weak. 1 was also bothered a lot with female weakness. l read your little book
 Wisdom for Wo- men, and l saw how 0 t h CTS h ad been helped by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
CftrO1ax CITROLAX CitrOlaX

Best thing for constipation, sour stomach. lazy liver and sluggish bow. eis,1 Stops 8 sick headache almost at once. Gives. most thorough and satisfactory.S flushing no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. Ask for Clt' r0iax. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Pays x1O to Settle x1 Fine.

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 26.-B. Van ders, farmer of South Holland, Ill.,, was fined $1 for whipping his horse by Judge F. Prest here. He did not have the dollar, but hired an auto for $10 to take the Judge to his farm, where he could collect the $l fine, so he woud not have 10 go to jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29

We also give comp1ere satisfaction in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces s--tablecloths, bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, curtains, tow els, napkins, etc. And so make the washing lighter and easier. American Excelsior Laundry Co tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29


 like new girl and am now relieved of all these troubles. l hope all young girls will get relief as l have. never felt better in my life Miss BERTHAA. PELoQUIN, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
 Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me 1 will gladly tell her about my case. was certainly in bad condition as my blood was al turn ing to water. had pimples on my face and bad color, and for five years had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it .Anemia and Exhaus- ton, and said was all run down, but Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound brought me out all right. Miss LAv1sA MYREs, Box "A, Massena, NY. Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging down sensations, fain ting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly- dia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29

Grigsby's Liv.ver-lax, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced calomel in nearly every home.. Good for grOwn- ups and children alike.. ASK bedelps pharmacy. S-T-E-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29

HENRY ROBERTS & CO., Fire SIS. 2-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
IN STERLING
 LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls Do-Tells How She
 Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. am a girl of % years and l used to faint away every
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Hold Youth ON Three
CHARGES OF shop BREAKING

Peter Schebelsli, aged Is years, was
before City Court today on three
charges Of breaking and entering as
many places. He was held in $4,000 bail
for trial.
Charles Mayne. a house painter,
whose shop is at No. 705 Walnut street,
testified that yesterday morning he
found that the place had been broken
into on Wednesday night.
Schebelski said he unlatched the door
with a piece OF wire.
Leoni Ross, No 703 Walnut street.
testified his place was robbed on We'd
nesday night Of a chest of tools. The
entrance was gained by tearing of the
screen wire from the window.
Harry Gordon, of No. 2l7 Orange
street, testified his blacksmith shop was
robbed of tools on Tuesday night.
Z Schebelski admitted that he was in
I the place and took the tools.
Officer Charles H. Morrow, Officer
William Crozier and Officer Gamble re-
covered the stolen property. The bail
was $1,000 in each case.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
YOUTH SHOT IN
neck While PAIR
EXAMINE WEAPON

Solomon Weinstock in City Court
today was held in $1,000 bail for a
hearing on Monday on a charge Of as
sault with intent to commit murder,
at No. 202 East Third street last night.
Weinstock is accused of having shot
Raymond Johnson, aged is years. The
bullet entered Johnson's neck be-
meath the chin and passed through
the neck. Dr.. II. G. Buckmaster or
dered the young man removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital. The doctor
does not think the injury Is serious.
Weinstock lives at No. 120 South
Heald street. According to what in
formation could be obtained by the
police the young men had been exam
lining the revolver.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
ORDER OF RED RAG HAS
PIE and MILK Social

Last evening the members of the
Order of Red Rag, of the Y. M. G. A.,
gave a pie and milk social in the club
rooms OF the boys department. Red
Rags were awarded TO Howard Sut-
ton, Harry Schagrin and Miller Grif-
fifth for having walked 100 miles.
Blue Rags were given to John France.
Wendell Gray, Charles Green, Ralph
Lane. Fred Gradwohl. William Long
acre and George Hudson for walking
so miles. The boys were divided into
two groups headed by Fred Grad
wohl and George Hudson and several
games were played. Hudsons side
having won. they were served with
pie and milk first
Those present included: George
Hudson, w. Longacre, +. Strickler, w.
France. w. Gray, G. Kershaw. r..
France, II. Sutton. II. Kirby, Fred
Gradwohl, W. Haddock. j. France. c.
Green, p. Coyne, II. Broughton,
Harry Schagrin, Carroll Marshall,
Franz Gradwohl and c. S. Book. An
nouncement was made OF a hike to
Hagley on Saturday at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
14oo AT CHURCH SUPPER.

Fourteen hundred friends Of the
church attended the annual supper of
st. Mary's Church last night. The
basement of the church. where the sup
per was held, was prcttily decorated
and the tables were tastcfully arranged
and flowers and potted plants added to
the scene. The committed in charge
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
General BIRD TO
TALK TO Y.M.C.A. BOYS

General Charles Bird, U. S. A. re-
tired, and chairman of the religious
work committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association viii talk to the
members of the boys department and
their boy friends on his experiences in
the Civil War on Saturday evening. The
meeting win be held in the association
lecture room and owing TO the great
interest Of the boys in the war at
the present time a large number OF
boys are expected to hear Gnral Bird
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

$500 Boys AlI-wooI Knicker-
booker Suits; sizes 3 to
l8 ....... ...........$l.9S
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

was augmented by corps Of willing
helpers. The menu consisted Of all the
good things OF the season. The meats,
chicken salad, preserves, celery and
homemade rolls and cakes left over
We're sufficient TO entertain 500 oddi-
tional persons. But apart from the
financial success the social features OF
the occasion made II delightful affair