davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-08

prize winners at the big shows be
cause they were hatched just at the
right time and they did not get their
adult plumage so early in the fall that
the sun faded them out.
Heat in Br00der.
If your early chicks are not doing
well look into your brooding problem
and find out without delay if the lit
tie chicks are really getting all the
heat they want on cool nights. Saw
ing few cents worth of kerosene on
cool nights kills and stunts dozens of
the chicks each year.
Another common cause for failure
at this time Of the year is the transfer
Of the chicks from the brooder too
early into roosting coops because you
have not enought brooders and abso-
lutely must have the brooder for the
bunch just hatched. You can figure
out right now that YOU will have one
bunch or the other to bury. Do not
try to ovcrdo the thing by getting out
so many chicks that you do not have
brooder room for them.
Don't Overcr0wd BrOoder.
BE very careful not to overcrowd
the brooder or place chicks of different
ages in the same brooder 1t will be
a saving of feed to kill the younger
ones at the start as they will never
amount to much
Placing 20 to so chicks with one hen
is also an invitation for failure to
visit you. Nature will take care of
the situation and it will be a question
of the survival of the fittest and the
proper number or less than the num-
her nature would give the old hen.
Shcariho for tho noilxy No1.-c
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-08

consultation for some time after the
participants to the conference looked
grave. One went so far as to say that
''it looks black"
Difficult to Avoid Rupture
Those in position to know say it is
difficult to see how another rupture
between the Huerta government and
the United States can be averted. If
one occurs, the prevailing belief is
that mediation proceedings cannot
continue. If the Huerta delegates al
ready have informed the mediators
they might have to withdraw from the
proceedings if Huerta's effort to main
tain blockade are thwarted by the
American navy, this information had
not been conveyed tonight to the
American delegates. The Americans
will confer with the mediators tomor-
row when this point of view may be
explained to them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-08
ODD THINGS IN THE NEWS

A New York patient of DR.. Lunten-
field had to chew with his gums for
weeks while the former and DR.. John
M. Craige went to court in a fight over
the ownership of a dental plate.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-08

are located on a large. beau
tifully shaded campus.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-08


weeks while the former and DR.. John
M. Craige went to court in fight over
the ownership of dental plate.
While an Atlanta (Ga.) manicurist
worked on his fingers and barber di-
rected a razor over his face, Vice Pres
ident Marshall held reception with
newspaper men in a barber shop.
Armless and legless Ernest Riley of
New York, convicted on an intoxica-
ton charge, was taken to the finger
print room, where an impression of his
nose was taken for the records.
While carrying an uncorked bottle
of gasoline in his hip pocket, Albert
Brown, an Asbury Park On. j. ma
chinist, struck a match on the leg of
his trousers. He will recover.
Mrs. John Kane "risked" $50 for an
option on 800 acres of land in Ridge
way, Pa, eight weeks ago. Since then
n gas gusher has been struck on the
property and she has been offered
100000 for the land she refused to
sell.
w. c. KEELING is suing the Susque-
hanna railroad for $4,000 for injuries
received when the "Look Out for the
Locomotive" sign at Patterson, N. j..
fell and struck him as he crossed the
tracks.
Robert Phelps of Stony Point, N. Y,
lost bullet he had carried in his arm
for "a years. Thrown from motor
cycle, his arm was broken where the
bullet was imbedde.
Arthur Gray, 70, a "Reb," and
Adolf Berger, 73, a "Yank," who
wounded each other in the battle of
Antietam during the Civil war, met by
chance in New York for the first time
since their parting at Antietam.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-08

Sbscribe for the Daily News.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-13

E. w. Marble of this town, when
lad of fourteen years, helped construct
the first sulky spring tooth rake ever
made. He assisted his brother-in-
law, Ira Richardson of Vassalboro, in
the making of the implement, which
was very similar to those now in com
mon use, aside from the dumping ar
rangement Mr.. Richardson later
moved 10 Oregon, where he died sew
eral years since, and while it is un-
derstood that the horse rakes of later
years have been patented after his
early model he never received any
direct remuneration for his labors.
Bales l. Spaulding has a five year
old mare which is causing much faV-
orable comment among local horse
men. The animal is a seal brown IN
color and comes of good old stock
having been sired by Col. Delmar with
a dam by Sterling She stands 1913
and weighs 100 pounds, is exceeding
.ly clever and although Mr.. Spaulding
a few weeks ago received an OFFER oil
$500 for her, he refused the same The
mare was raised in Skowhegan and
has been the property of her present
owner for two years. Previous to that
she was owned by Perley Woodland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-13

A stenographer is wanted at the Of
fee of the Independent-Repor for
the two weeks commencing Monday,
August 18th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-13

Constipation causes headache. indi-
gestion. dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild. opening medicine, use Doan's
RegulAts. csc box at all stores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-13
Skowhegan Local News



Mrs. John Cover oil August" - ''',
guest oi H'i sou = ~ NV
Miss Mabel f3'Nafa ie'' Tue n'S'
of the week tof " visit Win hef eou-
sin in Portland
Mss Elizabeth Donigau returned
Monday to Gardiner alter visiting
vita relatives mere.
Mss Gertrude Chamberlain of Mer-
cor a former nurse at Somerset Hos
initial visited In town last week.
Mss Grace clark OF Gardiner. who
has been visiting With Mrs l.. Z. Dow
spent sunday With Miss Marie Fletch-
or.
,..... l..
parted Monday following visit with .
Mrs smith Whittier and Mrs l. f. 7
Jacobs.
,-. a..
"'9S "'''' ~" "
for DR.. W NJ. Pulsifcr. left for Water
Vile Friday.
Ia ,uou,
'''7"'' ,...., o.. > 40.
tue ~ 49,. -. /
sion 10 old Orchard and Portland sun
day.
~. a,,.,1 ,a,t ,,ondo,, for
=. -, J.. ,,.i,1
- - -. -, ~. Con.on,iol
~. 49,. 90.
COMMANDED BY Mrs Gould
,.. ~, Do.d Milo
u,11ia,, Daanan 81 posto,
- ayt,r ,.i,it;nr for t,yo
Ia. = = Doll. rec ~ tbo
..>.N.. ,,.,,-.,,' - ,,o..ou,,nao+t
=
,,-.,a =. po..o,, NJ Cnitb hoe
- :. a. oi.,. I'D - othor To-
Ss,iaaa md 49,. n,iu nnohoh1v no
....,.. -, ~. ,,,idd,o - con+o,,hor
Mrs. Elmer Tibbetts OF Athens ac-
companled by her grandson Clarence
NJ FIRTH, were IN town Monoay leaV-
,,,,7, -. :, n..a,..o, ,,.,.
Mrs Joseph La"iey mas arflFeu
from Someryille, Mass, to visit with
the Misses Lawley on MlddIe 81. Ac-
companylng her was MIS- NJ r. "epo'
who is a guest at the nome OF ira a.
Norton on Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Oak of Ban
gor have returned after Visit "l'n
Mr. and Mrs. }. T. OAK at Lake "eS-
serunsett. me TWO gentlemen are
brothers ana thsir cousin postmaster
John NJ. OAK ana Wlle OF bangor were
also guests at the Oak cottage
Friends will be interested to learn
that " Folsom Merrill was among
those to successfully pass the exami-
nation in Portland admitting him to
the practice of law. He will be con
nected with his father and brother.
VINO compose the present hrHl Oh her-
rlIl Merrill.
While plaving on the stairs at her
home with two other children Sunday
Helen McOuade. the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John f. McQuade. fel!
over the balustrade and broke her arm
in two places. The fall was more
serious because of the child striking
upon a radiator in the course of her
flight.
Kennebec river and its tributaries
was reported as having Just been
pushed over the lower dam at Moose
head lake. Saturday. and the last logs
will probably reach their destination
way down the river about the first of
October The entire cut for the Ken
nebec valley reaches the enormous to-
tai of over 125 600. 0On feet of which
only a small percentage has been hard
wood
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-13

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer a cut brulse, burn or
on DR. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your
druggist sells 1t. 25c and soc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-13
New Dutch Curtains

in Plain and CoIored Border Scrlms, In both
white and ecru. These Dutch Curtains made
with the ruf1e across the top, like cut, are the
latest and best selling style today, and only
90 pair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
DAWSON SCHOOLS OPENED TODAY
Brief But Interesting Exercises Were
Held in Auditorium.

The fall session of the Dawson
public schools was opened this
morning, with Superintendent J. C.
Dukes and the entire faculty pres
ent.
Interesting exercises were held in
the auditorium. Rev. T. NJ. Gala
way read scripture lesson from book
of Proverbs, and Rev. E. f. Morgan
offered a prayer. Superintendent
Dukes made brief address, outlining
the work of the school for the ensu-
ing scholastic year. and Prof. jack
son, the new associate principal, de-
livered a short speech, which was
followed by delightful readings by
Miss BlantOn, the new expression
teacher. Judge NJ. C. Edwards, Rev.
r. H. Jennings and Judge j. G.
Parks, members of the school board,
each made brief addresses
The attendance was one of the
largest ever known on opening day,
and the prospects are bright for a
most successful session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
Everybody Wants to Vote.

When the books closed Saturday
night practically every white voter
had registered for the city primary
next Wednesday week, the number
being ,425. Successors to Mayor
McNulty and Councilmen Holdings
worth, McLendon and Morris will be
chosen. There are two candidates
for mayor and five for councilmen,
and the interest that has been man
Tested the past few days indicates
that the finish of the campaign will
be a right warm one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
ERECTION Is POSTPONED.
Z. ID. C's. VIII Not Press Collection
of Funds For Monument.

L. ID. C's. VIII Not Press Collection
of Funds For Monument.
AT a called melting of the Mary
Brantley Chapter Daughters of the
Confederacy at the home of Mrs, B.
M. Davidson to discuss ways and
means looking to the best interests
OF the organization it was decided
that the building of a Confederate
memorial just at this time is not ad-
visable and the matter of collecting
funds will not be pressed until bust
ness is normal. Money on hand will
be put out at interest and subscrip-
lions held until later. Programs for
the coming year have been prepared
with great care and will be very in
structive, but as a matter of econo-
MY year books will be dispensed with
and the money turned into another
channel 4a5s p
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
A Gard of Thanks.

To the Voters of Terrell County
| take this method OF extending my
thanks to all those who rendered me
such valuable services in my recent
race for Ordinary. | assure you that
ytl vote was for one who did not
use any Illegal influence to Keep 'vot-
ers at home or to change their vote
from the person OF their choice.
Thanking you again, | am your
friend and fellow citizen laboring to
build up moral criterion and to
help purify the ballot box. Respect
fully, X. h. JENNINGS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
ORDAINED AS MINISTER
REV. HENRY MELTON FORMALLY
ENTERS GOSPEL MINISTRY.
Impressive Service at the First Bap-
fist Church Sunday Morning Wit
messed bN Large Congregation.

Impressive Service at the First Bap-
fist Church Sunday Morning Wit
messed by Large Congregation.
1t was a beautiful and impressive
service Sunday morning at the Bap-
tisr church, when Henry Martin Mel
ton was set apart to the full work of
the gospel ministry.
The presbytery consisted of Revs.
NJ. B. L. Binion, T. NJ. Galloway, the
pastor, and ]. A. Ivey. The sermon
was preached by Rev. ]. A. Ivey, the
candidate was presented to the pres
bytery by Deacon J H. Whitchard,
the examination was conducted by
the pastor, and the orGaining prayer
and charge to the candidate was de-
livered by the venerable NJ, B. L.
Binion.
1t VS. an impressive scene when
Rev. Binion, with sightless eyes and
under the weight Of nearly four score
years, stood before the young man
and delivered a acknowledgements
charge. 1t was rich, rare and racy,
and much enjoyed by the large con-
gregation. 1t was indescribable.
A little surprise came at the close
when DR.. J. A. lvey presented the
Bible to the candidate. A beautiful
pocket Bible had been secured for
the occasion with name of the can
didate on the front in gilt letters.
Mr.. Melton is a member of the Ba-
raca class, which is taught by Miss
Claude H. Blackwell. The teacher
and class made this appropriate gift
at very opportune time.
Henry Melton was reared in Daw-
son, graduated at Mercer University
in 1909 and has spent one year in
the Baptist Seminary in Louisville,
KY. Bright prospects await him,
and friends are giving him encour-
agement on every hand as he enters
such a noble calling,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
MANY ARE ATTENDING
ALL TERRELL TEACH
Frs PRESENT AT INSTITUTE.
Supervisor f. Z. Land i'm Charge! and
Is Being Assisted in the Work
BY Prof. Genrne ID Goddard

supervisor +. +. Land in Charge. and
Is Being Assisted in the Work
By Prof. George ID. GODDARD.
The teachers of the Terrell county
public schools are in session this
week for the annual teachers insti-
tute. There are about forty teachers
in the county, and nearly all were
present at the opening session Mon
day morning.
The week will be given over to the
discussion of practical problems to
be met by the rural teacher, meth
DDS OF school management, teaching,
etc. The standard county school
will come in for a large place in the
discussions and an effort will be
made to get the teachers interested
in putting their schools on the stand
ard list.
Terrell county is in advance of
most of the counties of the state in
school matters. Nearly every COM
munity is equipped with a comforta-
BILE building, and most of the schools
are in charge of normal trained
teachers.
Only a very few counties of the
state have a nine months term, which
Terrell has had for several years.
This condition of advancement
over other counties is made possible
only by means of a local tax, which
Terrell adopted among the first of
the counties voting this additional
aid to what is received from the
state. The work is in charge of Su-
pervisor F. E. Land, who will be as
sisted during the week by Mr.. George
D. GODDARD, special supervisor of rural
schools. Mr.. GODDARD is also direct
ing the negro education along indus
trial lines and the negro teachers are
studying industrial work this week
under a specially trained teacher,
who is giving lessons in cooking,
sewing, basket making, chair bot
toming, mat weaving, etc.
The sessions of the white institute
are being held in the court house,
and the public is invited to attend
the sessions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
Diarrtoea Onicklv Cureli.

'T was taken with diarrhoee and
Mr.. Yorks. the merchant here, per
suaded me to try bottle OF Cham
perIair'7 Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy After taking ore
dose of it I was cured. II also cured
others that I gave it to, writes NJ
E. Gebhert, Oriole. Pa. That is not
at all unusual An ordinary attack
of diarrhoea can almost invaria blY
be curet by one or two doses of this
remedy. For sale by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
No Paving Now.

The proposition to pave the bust
ness section of the city has been
a bandoned-for the present at least.
With the depressed condition of bust
ness to bear the expense of paving
would be a hardship that Mayor Nc
NuIty says will not be imposed on
owners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

1t is said that only one young
lady from Dawson will enter college
this fall, owing to the stringency of
the times. Heretofore Dawson has
sent many representatives to the sew
eral colleges in Georgia and other
states.
Come to Martin Bros store next
Saturday, Sept 9Th, and have your
eyes examined. DR.. Hansen, from
Albany, will be there. Glasses fitted
at conservative prices.
"A cat that had been in a well
two weeks was rescued Sunday, and
although in an extremely emaciated
condition it will recover. There is
an old saying that cat has nine
lives.
The city tax books opened this
morning, and Clerk Bell is ready to
receipt you for the amount you have
been assessed for the support Of the
municipality.
- he pIlC0 VI NOLCOAA oSCN AZ DNN
little more than half of what was
paid at this time last season. The
local oil mills are offering only SIG
a ton.
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Fox, who has been very sick for
several days, was not any better this
morning. His condition is critical.
The family of Mr.. E. T. Jordan
will soon move back from Atlanta
to Dawson. They will occupy Colo
mel irwin's rome on Lee street.
Not much building has been
done in Dawson this year. The city
clerk has issued 20 permits and the
aggregate amount is $20,895.'
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Y. Scruggs of Hahira is critically
i'll. Mrs. scruggs was formerly Miss
Pearl Proctor of Dawson.
-Messrs. G. H. Peddy and Eli e.
Hill are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of handsome baby
boys at their homes.
Miss Annie May Melton, who
has taught music in Richland sew
eral years, will teach class in Shell
man this year.
During the month of August the
police made only 9 arrests, and the
mayor imposed fines aggregating
$84.Oe.
The first sugar cane made it's
appearance on the streets Saturday.
The crop is fairly good in Terrell this
year
Uncle Sam is thinking of taxing
the joy riders on all the gasoline
hey consume He needs mora rev.
enue.
Get rid of the crouch. Liv-Ver-
Lax makes the sun shine brighter.
T. D. Lee will tell you about Liver
Lax.
The family of Hon. NJ. j. Yeo-
mans arrived Saturday from Cor
nelia, where they spent the summer.
Remember DR.. Hansen, eyesight
specialist, will be at Martin Bros
store next Saturday, Sept. 9Th.
1t is rumored that Mr.. and Mrs.
M. NJ. Lowrey of Americas will soon
come to Dawson to reside.
Mrs. j. B. Perry, who has been
quite sick for three weeks, is improv-
ing steadily but slowly.
Mrs. A. w. English is recovering
from severe injuries received in a
fall last week.
. or doses of 666 will break
any case of Fever or ChilIs. Price 25c.
The banks of Dawson will close
Monday in observance of Arbor day.
-Liv-Ver-Lax! Better than Gallo
mel. No bad effects. Ask T. D. Lee.
The city council will meet in
,oo,,Ior monthly session tonight
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01

Mr.. John Ben Christie, who has
been a resident of Porto Rico several
years, arrived in Dawson this morn
ing. Mr.. Christie says the effect of
the European war is worse from
where hA came than in the United
States. He said big battleships of
the warning nations can frequently
be seen in the waters around Porto
Rico.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
YOU HAVE BUT ONE PAIR OF EYES,
What CARE Do YOU TAKE OF THEM?

So have those glasses fitted this
week, or at least have the examina-
ton made and let us advise you
whether your trouble is from this
need. We are just as careful in fit
ting your eyes as we would be with
our own, and we are wearing Ad-
ans glasses.
We will advise you whether you
should go to an oculist, or to go, If
there is a need, but you need not go
to that expense just for glasses. You
seldom go day without being look
ed at through a pair of Adams glass
es. We fit successfully all the styles
of frames and lens ground. Ask for
your guesses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01

Mr.. ]. L. Edwards, who has been
one of the prominent merchants of
Dawson nine years, is shipping his
goods to Manchester, where he will
engage in business. Mr.. Edwrds ex-
poets to leave for that place tomor-
row. He and Mrs. Edwards have
made many friends during their resi-
dence here who will regret their de-
parture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
Deal at Graves Station.

Mr.. Drew Dismuke, who has been
a resident of Jacksonville, Fla, for
some time, will return to Terrell
county. He has bought an interest
in the large mercantile establishment
of Dismuke & Davidson at Graves
Station and has also negotiated with
Mr.. w. H. Dismuke for 100 acres
of land near there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01

1T rs hope that wars will stay
,ronv thousand miles away;
pa+tor still, that they may cease,
,na the whole world may have peace.
WE ARE TRADING.
without any ready cash many
..odos can be made that will serve
tbo purpose of all parties concerned.
Wa made a $4,000 trade Saturday
b. which both parties were benefited
and oleased and not dollar passed.
THE TRUTH is
We American people have been
slaves too long already OF the notion
+5a- we must order our goods as far
from home as possible, not realiz-
inc that we pay for two trips across
the ocean and two or three prices
besides. When you buy goods ask
for goods made in America, and use
all the cotton goods you can, for Of
tan thew answer the purpose better
90 FOR instance, the cotton suits men
wear.
ARE YOU GOING BAREFOOTED?
If not, you had better buy shoes
where you can get them at the cash
discount price and get shoes that will
last best.
MEN MUST WEAR SHIRTS
Therefore, when you get ready for
them see the popular price shirts we
have on the road; fresh new goods,
not single old garment in our
stock-dress shirts and underwear.
THE LADIES SAY
That our so cents hose wear as
long or longer than those they buy
elsewhere for $1.OO and $3.50. Now,
it is worth your while to look into
that And We find success also with
our 25 cents hose better than with
the so cents goods. Try some of them
il you have not done so.