davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
TEN fine EARS WANTED
TOGETHER WITH STORY HOW
CREW MY ACRE OF CORN
n,.o,av bv Corn Club Boys of Terrell
Comfy Will Be Held in Daw-
son October Both. ..-

The News has received from Mr..
e oliver, government district
sorm agent, the following letter to
no members of the corn club boys
nj Terrell county:
Near Club Member: We know
.,ot each club member has done his
Sost and though your yield may not
~ &c large as you had hoped we want
oomplete record of your years
work The boys have promised to
.aot to the end, even though they do
MT make a peck. That is the kind
Il shirt that will always win.
There are only two reports to be
mode out this year, and they are SIM
Mo and easily understood. Read them
carefully and answer all questions as
host Won can. Do you know why we
want these reports so badly? Lis
ton Each report represents a corn
cIrb boy and his years work. 1t is
therefore very important paper,
ond is the only record of you and
your work. If you have not received
these report blanks you will receive
them some time soon.
With these reports we also want
fine ten-ear exhibit. Select medium
sized ears with we'll filled out butts
and tins. and cobs of one color. Write
neat little story of How I Grew
Nv Acre of Corn" and make it as
attractive as possible. Use pictures,
if Won wish, to show your method of
nreparation, cultivation, seed selec-
finn. etc. Then carry your written
story. the two reports and your ten
ear exhibit to your county contest,
which will be held at Dawson Oct.
goth. 1914. Have your parents go
with you.
Before gathering your corn select
some fine seed corn for your acre
next year. Pick out medium sized
stalks that have made you the most
corn and then select the best ears
from such stalks. Store this corn in
some dry place, safe from rats and
weeyils. Your yield will be increas-
ed next year by planting such seed.
Be sure your corn is gathered ac-
cording to the rules so you can COM
pete for all the prizes. Read them
again. especially rules numbers Z, 8
and 9. If you make 100 bushels or
more per acre have your county
school commissioner or demonstra-
ton agent appoint the committee
that measures the corn and signs the
report
Sow oats this fall where you have
corn this year, as prizes will be given
next year on oats, cowpeas and corn.
If possible SOW hairy vetch with your
oats You will get big hay crop IN
this way and improve your soil. In
oculate your vetch seed just before
sowing. Hoping you much success,
am yours truly,
]. G. OLIVER, Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29

Misses Frances and Nettie Pearl
Thompson entertained about thirty
of their little girl friends with a
"cane chewing" Saturday afternoon.
Besides enjoying the cane childish
games were INDUCED in, and the af-
ternoon was delightfully."- spent by the
little girls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
City Court to Convene.

Today is the last day on which
suits can be filed for the October
quarterly term of the city court,
which will convene two weeks from
next Monday. There is very little
litigation now, as only three or four
suits have been filed since the last
term of court, and none of these are
of interest or importance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
Onticiau Will Visit Sasser.

At the store of their dealer, l.. E.
Davis. in Sasser, October SO, A. K.
Hawkes. Company's expert optician
will test eyes and fit glasses. He will
give the same splendid up-to-date
service and reasonable prices as OBJ
tanned in their Atlanta establish
ment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
For Miss Beverette.

Miss Lucille Lewis entertained a
few friends of the school girl set
Saturday afternoon complimentary to
her cousin. Miss Pearl Beverette, OF
Cuthbert. Games were played and
later cream and cake we're served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29

1t is understood that the represent
ative of the postoffice department
who was in Dawson to inspect the
buildings that had been offered for
use as a postoffice has recommended
that the house now occupied by the
postofice be leased again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
TO DECIDE ON COUNTY FAIR.
Tmportant Meeting Will Be Held al
Library Rooms This Afternoon E

An important meeting OF the mem
hers of the library association has
beon called for this afternoon, and
every member is requested to meet
PROMPTLY in the library room at $3.50
o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss the advisability of holding
comfy fair this fall, and to decide
definitely whether such an enterprise
shall be undertaken.
A large attendance Of every one
who is interested and full exchange
of views is desired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
AGED LADY DIES OF PELLAGRA.

Mrs. Palace Stevens Passed Away
Thursday After Long Illness.
Mrs. Palace Stevens, widow of the
late William Stevens, died at her
home in Dawson Thursday and the
interment occurred Friday at Chick
asawhatchee church, Rev. T. NJ. Cal
laway performing the last sad rites
Mrs. Stevens was 65 years of age,
and had been sick for some time,
suffering from pellagra. Her long
life had been a useful one in service
to others, and her death is regretted
by large circle of friends and &C
quaintances.
Three daughters and two sons, all
OF whom are grown, survive her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
Hawkes. Optician.

Don't forget the engagement of A.
K. Hawkes. Company's optician at the
store of L. E. Davis, in Sasser, Octo-
Der SO. Glasses fitted correctly in up
to-date styles at reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
Panaoea Mineral Water.

One barrel, 12O bottles. $500; five
dozen bottles, $3.50 Send fve-gal-
10 cemijohn to be filled for rs cents
H. T. HALL, Manager Panacea Hotel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29

War or no war we still have those
low prices on furniture. j. NJ. Cliff
ton Hardware Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29

Boys and girls raincoats $50
to $500 at Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29

Furniture and low prices. ]. NJ.
Clifton Hardware Co.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
GIRL vPSE1s BOB TO
kvoIe CROWD; IS HORT
~ Coaster Injured In Snow Racer
Spin on Jersey
Hill

Two persons were severely hurt
81 three others shaken up and
bgu1ssd In . bobsied accident on the
0ooleville turnpike in North Airing
tea. N. J., last night.
1elss Jennie MacClearie was steer
~ . bob down the hill when she
tz1ed 70 swervs the sled to avoid run.
aiAg into . group Of persons soins up
he hill and who were too close to the
pasA she was steering. Her effort to
tn resulted In the slowing down Of
~ front sled and the rear onal
100000 around and the bob upset.
9Aomas flanagan Of North Airing.
~. WHO wes going up the hill. Wa
OV0o1 1fom ~ foot and hurled aside.
- OulRore1 Q broken wrist . broken
~ end laserations Of the body. Miss
NAoC1earie suffered bad out across
- 1eFsAsaA ana hsr lsgs and thighs
~ bruised.
Ae0o othsrs Who Wsrs On the bob
~ AeS wseS buried "a. but ssoapsd
- 6s1AssA
The evening world., 1914-02-26
nv. l. ?. cALLAoHAM DEAD.
UsOaAes Hsssse - Dast 0saaes
OevssaDsu VITA PssalySis.

~ Nv. John p. CAllashan. for
SWOey-oas ysArs rector Of the Roman
0a1hs1le Churoh Of Our Lady Help Of
0ns1stiaas e East orange. N. J.. died In
- rseesry ysstsrday afternoon. from
pAealysiA He I'D bssn In faiiing health
II WY yeasA He was born In Nswsrk.
0SDo yo1fU ago.
4Af0u0H IL S1forts q Father Cal.
lalAaa 0s ehurch. built Of marble and
- yeare go The splrs We anishsd.
H. oe1ese ~ oae q The bee& beloved
The evening world., 1914-02-26

s:: &! r e: 's ss.:f 's q s:
community. regardless Of creed. For
year. he he's annually sent Q boy from
the parochiai schooi to 81 Francis
Xavier CollsgA defrayinS the expeneA
The evening world., 1914-02-26

IOreOaes, keeIcro oo0 i
WASHABLE SUITS 7QN
values to o. 50; q. wv
C0ATS-broksa fee@ euln;
vaiass 10 ~; 7Qr
xsMIc;;k;aiiR;so;c:x;iiii;''Iso
SekS-S 70 10 90N
Year,; o.. WV
~ OveRcOATS-sisss 80
AZ 70 ~ yeaes, st.... -
The evening world., 1914-02-26

WASHABLE SUITS 90.
vslues 10 Use; g.. S0S
oi.2S WASHABLE S0~
SUlTS-st. wv
MILITARY RUSSIAN CLOTH
SUITS OQ~
values 10 $50; st. ~c
SAiLOR.COLLAR RUSSIAN
CLOTH SUITS 81 %
values 70 "a; e.. AsS~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Special Attention

Keep your eye on the Times for
my proposition to put high grade
watch in reach of every ones price.
Join the South Bend Club and get
a good Watch at cost price, but pay
only s1.OO per week. More next
week, "A E. McCnlloch, Jeweler.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05

Homer Boyle who has been sick
for several days is new able to be
out again which his many friends
are glad to learn.
Albert Simmons, of Greenback,
R. F. D. 4. was seen on our streets
Monday. Albert is one of Blount's
hustling business men.
Fred Russell of Bhfeld, one of
the owners of the Clover Hill Mill,
spent Monoay in our city. He was
accompanied by his family
r. G Miller, who has heen on
the sick list for several months is
now able to be out again which his
many friends are glad to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins. of Knox
Vile, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe God ard.
w. B. Ammons ard wife of Route
s, spent Sunday at the home Of
their daughter Mrs. Hugh Clemens
on the east side of town.
The name-Doans inspires con6dene-
Doan's Ointment for skin itching Deans
Reguets for mild laxative Sold all drug
store.
Miss Mac Carver of Louisville. r
F. D., was in orr city Saturday,
and came in and renewed her ale.
glance to our paper for another year,
FOR SALE-A quantity ofsecont
hand lumber, 2"x4", 7 s" rough
etc; scrap lumber for fuel purposes;
one barn in good condition; severa.
bunk houses in good condition
Aluminium Company of America.
Dr.. J. H. Mitchell and Ross
Badgett left Monday night for
Atlanta. where they went to attend
the Rexall Convention to be held in
that city.
Robert w. Wright. who has h""u
attending the Law School at Lebanon
Tenn, is now at home on a yacat 10"
Robt. says that he enjoyed himself
while away.
FOR SALE:-5 horse gasoline
engine and line shaft cheap. Rea.
son for selling have installed cleo
trio motor. Bargain for quick sale
Nealy Morton.
Redpath Chautauqua Tickets for
sale at this Office. Almost a solid
week of high class entertainment
for the small sum of So, 90, reserved
seats So so.
The many friends Of Miss Lula
Blevins will be glad to know she is
much improved in health and is
visiting relatives in and near Mary
vile.
Fritz Beckenmier Of Greenback,
Route 3, was visitor in our city
on Monday. Mr.. Beckenmeir is
engaged in the monument and tomb
stone business.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bit.
ter taste? Complexion salIow? Liver pei,
haps needs waking up. Doan's Regulet,
for bilious attacks. 25c at all stores.
Mrs. J. T. McCollum, of Gree n.
back, Route / visited her brother
DR.. J. H. Martin in our city at a
recent date and came in and added
her name to our growing subscrip-
ton list.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05

Herman Rueter, who attended
the Democrat State Convention at
Nashville last week says that every
thing was dry in that city but there
was plenty of Rye.
Clarence Huffstetler, the son OF
Sam Huffstetler has gone to Sunshine
where he will spend the summer.
He will have charge Of a store at
that place.
Miss Matte Dunlap Of Friends
vile, Route /, was a visitor in orr
city Tuesday, and came in and re-
ncwed her allegiance to The Times
for another twelve months. Thanks.
Generally debiltated for years Had
sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn
out aud all run down. Burdock Blood
Bitters made me well woman. - Mrs.
Cha,. Freitoy, Moosup Conn.
Capt. L. L. Stanford Of Hamilton
Ga, is a visitor in our city He is
former student and graduate of
Maryyille College, class Of "a, He
is the guest of Jasper Henry
Rev, ]. H. Potter, went TO Cades
Cove, Sunday where he delivered
sermon for the Junior Order Organic
cation at that place. The many
friends of Rev. Potter over the
county, are glad to see Joe succeed
ing like he is, and doing a great
work for his Lord and Master.
Miss Nancy Lee Broadly left this
week for Nashville where she will
attend the Canning School for Girls
Canning and Poultry Clubs. An
excellent rogram has been prepar-
ed for he occasion 7nd Miss Broadly
will take part.
Our r F. D. Carries mad q vaca-
SON on saturday it being Memoir
ial Day and one Of the few days that
they get vacation during the year.
It is said that Carrier Chas. An1ar~
son spent the day on the BANKS of
Little River fishing and succs eded
in catching a cold.
The Order of E,ks Of Knoxville
spent Sunday in the mountains at
ElRmont and long train crowded
with passengers passed through our
city on that day enroute to that
place.
George Morton spent Saturday on
the banks of Little River trying to
catch some of the members # the
"fnny tribe", but shucks it takes
Bob Hunnicutt, to catch fish.
Andrew Goddard and Leonard
Everett went to the river the other
day to catch some fish, but all they
captured was a couple of suckers"
and mud turtle.
We met DR.. H. M. Frerch on
ta~ street Monday morning ard he
has grown SO feshy that we hardly
knew him. He and his wifi and
daughter are here on visit from
Prosser, Wash. The DR.. c~riain.y
looks like he has been prospering
and securing three meals day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Local Mention

Push and pull little and then
watch Maryville grow.
Miss Lorena Clemens has been on
the sick list this week.
w. H. Hitch transacted business
in Knoxville Tuesday.
F. P. Walker of near Big Springs
spent Monday in our city,
Are you a booster or knocker?
Do something for Maryville.
Get your Porch Swings and Ice
Boxes at G. N. Mize & Son.
T. A. Caldwell of Rockford, trans
acted business in our city Monday.
Esq. John Burns of Townsend
was a visitor in our city this week.
Keep out the flies by getting your
Screen Doors from q. n. Me &
Son.
Mrs, J. M. Russell of Binfeld,
visited relatives at this place Mon
day.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Sanders not lopg since a fine baby
girl.
Rev. T. P. Sanders of Friendsv lie
Route l, was visitor at this place
Tuesday.
G. n. Mize, who has been sick
for eyeral days is now abe to be
out again.
Eyes tested and glasses properly
fitted by A, E. McCulloch, Jeweler
e. Optici5n
S. H Headrick of Greenback,
Route 3, was visitor in our city
on Monday.
Miss Ruby e. Hovle after a two
weeks vacation is now back at work
at this office.
w. O. Maxey, of Rockford spent
Tuesday in our city attending to
busint SO affairs.
Everett Brooks of Meadow is
another new one to join the TIMES
army of readers.
Lee Wells, the merchant at Hub
bard was visitor in our city the
first of the week.
D. c. Walker of Big Springs was
in our city Monday attending to
business affairs.
Rev. Walter Singleton, pastor of
tie Mt, Olive Baptist Church spent
Monday in our city.
Mrs. J. G. Greer of Memphis,
Tenn, is the guest of JAS. NJ. Greer
and family in our city.
DR.. A. M. Gamble has moved
into his property across the street
from the Jackson House.
lust received another car load of No I
Blood and Bone Fertilizer. Every sack
sold under a guarantee.
N. G. seaton & Co.
49, Horse New Way Gasoline
Engine for sale at Sections Shop,
almost new and at a bargain.
Miss Mabel Douglass of Jellico,
Tenn. is the very attractive guest
this week of Miss Dora Greer.
Farmers mechanics railroader and lab.
Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should be
kept IN every home. 25c and soc.
10. Law has opened an Insur-
ance Office in our city and will de-
vote his time to that business,
Mrs, French Ball has taken the
place Of Cashier in the department
store of the J. n. Badgett Company.
Mr.. Smith, travelling salesman
for the Louisville Paper Co., was
business caller at this place on Fri
day.
See G. N. Mize & Son for your
Building Materia! as they will give
you the best of goods at reasonable
prices.
A concrete walk has been laid
from Church Street to the garage of
NJ. L. Harper on the College Street
bridge.
Mr.. Grayson representing the
Graham Paper Co., of St. Louis
and Nashville spent Thursday in
our city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
All Our Machines are
Guaranteed for 10 Years

This Value that be offered in an neXpens
i've machine parts highly tempered steel Full MCKEE
Drop Head Five Drawers Guarar
teed for ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Summit Notes

About fifty young friends of Seron
Ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ham,
last night rendered him a surprise
party at the home of his parents in
River road.
At the home of C. II. C. Jagels, pres
ident Of the Board of Trade, this aft
ernoon, will be held joint meeting
of the men and women who are mem
bers of the committees which are ar
ranging for the historical pageant to
he held here July 4. 1915
The annual dinner of the members
of the Summit Medical Society will
be held at the Canoe Brook Club this
evening. Covers will be laid for
twenty-five. DR.. William j. Lamson
is the secretary of the society.
A patent covering an automobile
horn has been granted to p. j. Meahl,
OF a97 Summit avenue. This invention
is the first so far as known of an auto
signal which is operated directly by
the engine and sounded by the pres
sure Of foot pedal.
Although strongly urged by his
friends, especially the young indie
pendent voters, to make the run for
the office of freeholder from the First
ward as the candidate OF the Demo-
cratic party against Freebooter John
N. Cady, director or the board, Re-
publican, Edgar l.. Buckley, who was
defeated by Cady at Tuesdays pri-
maries for the regular Republican
nomination for freebooter, has de-
clined to enter the race against Mr..
Cady Buckley received several DEM
ocratic votes at the primaries, and
owing to the fact that the Democrats
have no candidate for the office he is
privileged under the law to have his
name appear on the ticket at the
November election with the designa-
ton of Democrat.
Plans are under way for the forma-
ton of basketball team to represent
the Y M. c. A. in basketball league,
which will include Madison, Norris
town and other nearby places. 1t has
been about decided not to have a
Y. NJ. c. A. football team this fall.
The grand and petit jury panel for
the October term of the Union county
court will be drawn by the jury COM
missioners in the Court OF Common
Pleas Monday. The fall term of court,
at which it appears there will be a
comuaratively small number Of i'm
portaht cases to be decided. will begin
Tuesday, October 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Dover Notes

Mrs. Aaron S. Drake, of Princeton
avenue, is spending several days with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Urban, at Bayonne
Miss Elsie Babo, of German street,
and Miss Agnes Heinl, of Prospect
street, are on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Heinl, of New York city.
William King is representing Ran
dolph Lodge, /. o. o. F., at the State
convention at Atlantic City this week.
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman zittinger, of
German street.
Henry Wortzel of Cowells. N. x. Ia
visiting his brother, Joseph Worried,
of Clinton street.
Mrs. David Bataille and daughter,
of Dickerson street, are on a visit to
relatives and friends OF Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
TOVOTE AGAIN
ON NOBLE SITE
Morristown Board Decides to
Hold Another Referendum
on October 9.
Special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 25.-At the
meeting of the Board of Education
last night a resolution was passed to
hold another school election at which
the Noble site for high school will
be put before the voters again on Oc-
tober 9. The resolution was passed
after the board counsel, former Judge
Willard w. Cutler, had given his opin-
ion that the board could not purchase
the property as the resolution now
stood, and suggested another election
to save the board from a certiorari
proceeding. Mr.. Cutler declared the
board could not purchase the land be-
cause of the easement across it.
The Noble site was chosen by the
voters over two other sites at an cleo
ton on July 20. In examining the title
to the property Counsel Cutler discov-
cred that a sewer easement and a
telephone right of way were across
the property and no provision had
been made for it in the description
that was voted for. A petition to
rescind the action was received by the
board and a meeting was called for
last week to vote on that. The petit
| ton was voted down
! The resolution to be presented on
| October will include the easements
and another right of way leading to
Washington street from the property
/ Previous to the passage of the resolu-
/ ton to hold an election Commissioner
/ G. Franklin Wilson asked William II.
| Halliday, who was present represent
ing committee for better school IA
J cilities, If the committee would back
| the board up in the resolution and
| not endeavor to defeat it. He said he
did not want the board to be accused
| of dilatory tactics. Mr.. Halliday said
| the committee was in favor of any,
thing that was for the good of schools
and would cooperate with the board
in anything toward that end.
| Commissioner Wilson, of the teach
ers' committee, reported the retaining
of Norris c. Wilson as teacher of
mathematics in the high school at a
salary of $1,100 a year. He recon-
mended the printing of 1900 copies of
the handbook for the year 1914-1915
! and their distribution by the super
! intendent. This was approved. Mr..
Wiley reported the gift by Mrs. For
sythe, of South street, of sixty-four
volumes to the schools. A letter of
thanks was ordered sent to Mrs. For
sythe. Commissioner Conkling re-
ported the engagement of Mrs. Davis
as q janitress of the Maple avenue
building at salary of $50 month.
A communication containing tickets
to the Newark Industrial Exposition
this week was received and placed on
! file.
superintendent of Schools ]. Bur-
ton Wiley reported to the board the
opening OF the schools for the fall
term. While the total enrolment is
about the same IS LAST year, there II
an increase In the Higa School de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Bishop Spalding, Old Princeton
Athlete, Killed in Auto

SALT LAKE. Utah, Sept. 26.-Right
Rev. Frank S. Spalding, bishop of the
dioceses of Utah and Denver. was
killed in an automobile accident here
last night when the machine in which
he was riding upset on slippery
pavement.
Rev. Mr.. Spalding, who was grad
uated from Princeton University in
1887, was we'll known throughout the
United States for his charities. He
built up the Episcopal Church in
Utah and Nevada.
Franklin Spencer Spalding was
bern in Erie, Pa, forty-nine years
ago, the son of Right Rev. John
Franklin Spalding, bishop of Colo
RADIO. He had been in charge of
churches in Denver, Montclair, Colo,
and Erie. Pa.
Bishop Spalding was one of the
leaders of the Socialist group in the
Protestant Episcopal clergy. He was
prominent athlete while at Prince
ton and played part of the time on
the university football team.