davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
ZONES COUNTY

v - - ! =" - = , 3 y q
Sol Is the cream Of
tag sections OF the
Climate and rainfa TRUCK.
which prevents an south.
failure OK any crop Ivo
hundred and six bushels
Of corn raised on an acre
in this county last year.
which won the chamnior.
ship prize of the south
offered BY the govern
meut, The natural pas
ture for stock raising sur
passed by none In the
south. FASTEST develop
ing county IN the state.
Checkcrcd BY rAiiwaysaad
q te q with towns. ore
than % population whit-.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Judge Deavour's Convincin
Talk to Anti Dippers.

Judge Deavours then spoke.
He said he had been requested
by the Board Of Supervisors to
give his opinion az County At
torney on the question of wheth :
or or not they could order an
election on dipping, and after a
careful investigation he decided
that such an election could not
be legally ordered, and if the
Board did SO they would violate
the .oaths they took on assum-
ing office.
Judge Deavours stated thai
the only manner in which the
matter could be settled was by
the courts, and this could be
quickly and easily done; that he
thought by next Saturday the
matter could be heard by the
Chancellor, as court is at this
time in session in Laurel. Oh
course the decision Of the Chan
celIor would be appealed to th'
Supreme Court, but as this wal
a special question involving
public rights, that tribunal mus
hear it at once. He thought the
decision would be rendered II
three weeks at furthest.
Judge Deayours then went OF
to state that the Supervisors anC
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Employ Lawyers.

The meeting convened in the
court room and was first
addressed by Messrs. Garner
and Garvin, lawyers of Laurel
These gentlemen argued that
under the new law the Board OF
Supervisors could order an elec-
ticn and let the people decide
whether or not dipping should
be kept up.
On motion of Mr.. G. B. Rog-
ers, seconded by j. A. Hollifield
it was unanimously carried that
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07

City among the hills Of
South ississi . pi. High
est point between eri-
dian and New Orleans.
Delightful residence place
with modern convenience
of electricity. water wo. ks
telephone. Connected by
an Electric Railway with
Laurel--sevcn miles dis
tance. Has the N. o. a
n & Queen n & Cres-
cent and the N o &
{. Friscol Rys. Has fin-
est Public School System
with High School. Loca-
ton of County Agricultu-
raj High School. Over
500, 600 in public buildings
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Opinion of Opposing Side.

Before Judge Deavours spoke,
Mr.. Gavin, one of the attorneys
employed by those opposed to
dipping, read the two acts pass
ed by the late unlamented Legis-
lsture, and sho0a5 that they en-
tireIy conflicted. Mr.. Gavir
stated that he was satisfied tha
the dipping law was unconstitu- :
tional, iand the courts would SO
hold; that one law could not be
made to apply to one section of
the State and another law for
another section. Besides, this
question Of cattle dipping was
illegal, as the people had no
voice ir the matter. Mr.. Gamers
speech was very conservative
and he made a fine impression
on his hearers.
The anti dipp ers first employ
ed Col Sharbor ough, but he told
them they had no case and advi-
sed them to obey tho law.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07

we were also impreS Sed with the
courtesy that these farmers
would listen to arguments in
favor of the dipping law. They
stated to the Editor of this paper
that he might be right about the
law being beneficial, but they
could not agree with him. Any
way, they asked that they be
given a chance to say at the ball
lot whether or not they
wanted cattle dipped. We did
not hear single threat made OF
an unkind word spoken about
the Board of Supervisors. This
most favorably impressed us.
Character of nti-Dippers.
These protestors, as mass,
are worthy citizens and we be-
lieve they are thoroughly honest
and earnest in their opinions,
and we are quite sure that as an
organization these anti -dippers
would not countenance the de-
struction OF vats or any act of
lawlessness. Several stated that
they had not met in Ellisville to
threaten but simply to lay a
petition before our Board of
Supervisors. They said they
had no fight to make against
those who differed with them,
but claimed the right to entertain
their own opinion.
Some Wild Arguments.
They contended that in the
first place, dipping would not
eradicate the tick, for Texas had
been dipping for some seven
years and the tick was still there.
One farmer says he last week
walked through meadow, and
on his return home his clothing
were covered with ticks. An
other complained that the
chemicals in some of the vats
had not been properly mixed and
it took hair from their cattle. In
fact one could hear an hundred
or more arguments against Dip
ping.
Employ Lawyers.
The meeting convened in the
court room and was first
addressed by Messrs. Garner
and Garvin, lawyers of Laurel.
These gentlemen argued that
under the new law the Board Of
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Board Cannot Ord er Election

To the Board Of Supervisors of
Jones County.
Gentlemen-In reply to your
inquiry in reference to the auth
ority Of the Board Of Supervisors
Of Jones County, to order an
election in regard to the eradi-
cation Of The cattle tick and
continuing the work Of such
eradication, will say, that inmy
opinion the Board has no war;
rant or authority Of law to order
any such election, regardless Of
whether a petition has been pre-
sented asking that such election
be held. In my opinion If such
an election should be ordered it
would be void and the result
thereof would be void, and would
have no binding force or effect
on any individual.
An act Of the Legislature ap-
proved March 10th, 1914, and an
act approved March 2Sth, 1914,
have reference to this matter.
Yours truly,
Stone Deavours, Co. Attorney.
After submitting his report,
at the request Of the farmers
who were in town, Judge Deav-
ours went up into the court room
where the people had congregat-
ed, to answer any questions
prODOunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
MURPHY THREAT BUNC0MBE
Gilmore, of the Federal League,
Flouts Injunction Talk.

Chicago. Jan. 3-President Gilmore Of
the Federal League says he is not alarmed
at the threats of Charles Murphy. presi-
dent OF the Chicago National League club.
10 institute court proceedings If any play
ers on his reserve list sign with the new
league. The Federal'League president to-
day characterized the letter Murphy sent
10 his players as an attempt 70 intimi-
date"
"a contract must be an equitable prop
osition.' said Gilmore. and the so-calied
contract a ball player signs is anything
but equitable. In contract protection
must be guaranteed each party to the
terms OF agreement and in the baseball
contract the player gets no protection. /
know Of instances where players have
been forced 10 accept less money than
their contracts called for. and they had no
redress.
Mr. Murphy's threats are mere bum
comDe When he is through with his in
functions and court proceedings the Fed
eral League will present the Chicago Ma
tional League club with bill OF damages
which will put quite a hole in next sea
sons receipts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
FRED TARAL SAILS AWAY
Off for Germany to Take Up His
Work as Trainer.

Fred Taral the former American
jockey. now trainer for Herr Weinberg.
IN Germany. was a passenger on the
President Grant. which left New York
for Hamburg YESTERDAY
Taral Will begin the coming season
with a stable Of thirty-siX horses several
of which were classic Ninners last year
Willie Shaw. who rode with distinction
for George L. C'Pittsburgh Phil) Smith
and other well known owners. has been
signed to ride the horses Tarai will train
Shaw is now visiting his parents in
oklahoma. He will leave this country TO
rli his engagement abroad late next
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Jast Defeats Ramme for
Metropolitan Hundred
Yard Title.
LAST HEAT FOUGHT
EVERY BIT OF WAY
Broken Also Wins by Close Mar
gin in the TWO-Hundred=
Yard Handicap.

Nicholas r. Nerich retained his crown
as metropolitan champion in the l0o-yard
swimming race last night against a formi-
dable field in the tank OF the New York
Athletic Club The successor TO the
famous Charles VI. Daniels won by 50
narrow margin over Walter Ramme,
lis clubmate. in the final heat as to cause
the Judges Edwin j. Benson. DR.. r. G..
Manning and II. j. Diblee-to hold an
executive session before il was finally an
nounced that the old title holder had re-
peated on his laurels.
The championship contest had attracted
a number OF the speedest amphibians.
and in the first heat II. +. Nollmer made
"A sensationally close finish with }. {.
Wheatley. with Richard Bennett in third
place. The time was minute and 10 sec
ond. Nerich appeared In the next heat
along with Walter Ramme, n. kecht AMI
y. l.. Lemcke the latter the phenomenal
boy swimmer OF Amherst College. They
finished in the order named. although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
FEDERALS OFFER
A TEMPTING BAIT
TO HARRY SWACINA
Want Newark First Baseman TO
Play with Pittsburgh Team
Of Outlaws.
AFTER FOUR OTHER INDIANS
Overtures Already Made to Getz,
Willie Zimmerman, Lee
and Al Schacht.

Harry Swacina. the clever first baseman
League has written letter to friend
saving that one Of the men behind the
Federal League has approached him with
an offer Of $1,000 TO sign three-year con-
tract TO play first base for the Pittsburgh
Federal League team. The letter was
mailed by Swacina from Birmingham.
Ala. where he is spending the winter.
Swacina said that he had not given the
outlaws any definite answer and would
not until after the demands Of the Play
ers' Fraternity had been submitted to the
National Commission for consideration.
Swacina is wanted in Pittsburgh be
cause Of the popularity he gained with
the fans Of the Smoky city when he
played first base for the Pirates. a few
seasons ago.
Swacina is one OF five players in the
Newark club who have received offers
from the outlaws. The others are Gus
Getz. second baseman: Willie Zimmerman,
outfelder: Jack Dalton, outfedcr and
wyatt Lee and Al Schacht. pitchers
Raleigh Aitchison who played with the
Indians up to August %. when he was re-
called by Brooklyn, is another who is said
TO have been approached Aitchison de-
clared last season, when he quit Brooklyn
because OF a salary dispute. that he was
going 10 the outlaws. but the others have
not committed themselves. The Newark
players are said TO be in demand owing
20 the fact that they won the Interna-
tional League pennant last season.
Getz left Newark yesterday for Pitts
burgh on visit to relatives and while he
said that he would hold a conference with
the Federal League promoters in that city,
he did not state that he would 20 with
them
Swacina is considered one OF tho best
guardians of the initial sack in the mino,
leagues and has been the leading first
baseman in the international during the
two years he has been with Newark. lie
is n heavy hitter and IL was this that
helped the Indians 10 win the pennant last
year.
He drove IN the run which clinched the
fag for the Redskins the last Saturday or
the season. playing against Jersey CITY at
Newark. and at time when there was
fear that Rochester might nose out the
Indians in the race.
There has been talk 10 the effect that
Swaclna would be traded By Newark 10
either Buffalo or Toronto next season
These rtmors are said TO have nett'ed
Swacina. and il is said that IL has made
him fertile material for the Federals TO
work on. Harry Smith, manager oil the
Indians. said yesterday afternoon al New
ark that he had not intended To 'raue
swacina. and that he planned 10 nave MN
back on first again next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
BEATS ARMY FIVE
Cadets Show Inability to Shoot
Goals, and Lose Game by
Narrow Margin.
IHv Tciorrap1 % The Trlbune ]

West Point. y. Y. Jan. the Army
lost at basketball again to-day. being de-
foated in a fast and interesting game By
Manhattan College by score Of q TO ~.
The cadets old weakness. inability to
shoot goals. was the chief reason Tor
their defeat
The team showed Improvement over us
previous form. but inaccurate snoouhe
spelled defeat early Boa the game. Al nan
time the teams were tied at 70 points
Manhattan drew away early IN the sec
ond period and stayed there McCanh
and j. Houlihan were best FOR Mammalian
while MacTaggart starred for the army
scoring all of his teams points
The Army "plebes" beat Manhattan ,
prep" team by score of u 10 ia
game scheduled as an afterpiece TO inc
main event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
TIGERS WIN HOCKEY GAME
Beats Boston A. A. by a Margin
of One Goal.

Boston. Jan. 3.-Prlncetons hockey sew
en- defeated the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton here tonight by a score OF to 3.
Bakers work on che offence and Wi
nantss on the defence were the chief
factors in the Tigers victory.
Princeton and Boston each Gagged three
goals in the first period Early in the
second period Baker skated around the
Boston net and hooked the puck into the
cage for the deciding point. Thereafter
Boston peppered the Princeton goal with
shots. but Winants stopped them all. lie
had 81 stops 10 Il for Canterbury, OF Bos-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Nerich Retains LaurelS
bv Bare Inches in the Pool

Nerich had to churn up the water in his
exertlons to finish in the time Of 50 sec
onds fiat.
The deciding heat was splendidly fought
out every inch Of the way. Ramme lea
Nerich at the turn and almost beat him
at the finish. with Wheatley right on top
of them To the surprise Of the crowd.
this heat was timed a fraction slower
than the trial. as it will ,go on the rec
ords as 80 % seconds for the race.
G. r. Broken, John A. Zinnock and A.
Palenscar likewise made thrilling finish
In the 2O-yard handicap. Broken APP
peared unable to keep his course, and he
came near fouling Iinnock at the end,
the latter having made up considerable
distance The men finished in the order
named i'm the time OF > minutes and 50
seconds.
Richard Bennett won the obstacle race
Of afty yards. which required the COM
petitors to climb rope and crawl
through barrel Joe Rudy. wearing
gloves to protect his hands, stuck on the
rope climbing and was distanced.
Tho summary follows:
IoO-yard metropolitan championship ANA
teur Athletic SniOn swlm-Won by y. T
Ncrch New York Athletic club; Walter
Eamme. New York Athletic club. second;
j. e. Wncatlcy unattached. third. Time
--O.50 -
yard swim 'handicap) Won by @. r.
Brocken. unattached go secondsl; John A
Zinnock. New York Athletic club % sec
ondsD. fcc ond. s. Palenscar. unattached t22
stcondsl. third Tims-2:;,j.
Fancy diving fhandicapl by 4. r.
Downs New York Athletic club IS points,,
With total of 2Go points: Arthur McAleenan,
Yale University Swimming Association
ncr2tchI. with total OF 26Gi points. sec
ond. T. 10. Barrett New York Athletic
club 60 points,. with total OF 2Gik points
third
Fif'y-yJrd obstacle race-Won by Richard
Bennett. Now York Athletic Club; B. w.
King. unattached. second. Time-l:4l 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
lie was down in the bush, in search of the

lie was down In the bush, in search of the
Where lie lanl Kangaroo romps free.
On Australian Isle. fuil many "I'r
Ger the wastes Of a wild souinefn sea
lie sat in his shack, league or two back
From the city Of laughter and ligh'' Am,
Bemoaning his lot. through the gloom sthi
~ a home-Io,ing exile might
lie yearned for the land Of the banner and
Where the bold eagle scars and screams.
And the bleacherites sob, while the uinpires
His country of pennants and dreams.
Did Mat,y and Cobb stilI stick on the
Had brooklyn yet garnered flag .,
WAS Wagner retired or Connie Mack hreo'
Had Murphy yet tasted the gag
He sighed 10 himself a. he thought Of his
And The price he had paid for the gain;
He could take II all back for one musca'
The shrek Of a curve split in twain.
Then out Of the night through the cheer
az the darkness that fell like pal
Came voice from the road where the
ua-sersby strOde. a.
And he paled a. he heard the "eiru eai'
81 wa, safe by mile. But he gave me
"oh he thought that he'd slip me the
works" In.
"so the boob called me out-when up with
"a shout. o,
ole told me TO talk to the Turks.
you're a real guy. you are. But he missed
me that TAR
or IN give YOU the price of a beer.
say what can you do With an umpire tha's
through sm
The footsteps grew faint and the voice OF
complaint a.,
Rut The exile was weak. and he scar'es
could speak. Ill
Thoush he struggled his hardest TO yell
Then he woke up his pal and he mu''ereo'
SAY. Al,
"I,,s hark 10 the L. :. for me. -,
I'm hearing things now and you" surrey
THAT IT,, not quite the best way TO be.
..r,s hu.b has nv goat. so I'm of TO the
.perj,,ns il aiu't written in Hoyles
won know I'm fan and viii dream "hen
I can: - 4. ..
DOylc's.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
City College Five Triumphs

The College OF the City Of New York
basketball team defeated the New York
University i've on the formers court last
night BY "A score OF % TO -.
New York University held scani lead
OF 10 8 nj the end OF the first half but
City College caught up and passed It
carly i'm the following half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Benton Signs with Herzog.

Cincinnati, Jan. august Hermann
received telegram from Charles Herzog
to-day which stated that the latter had
signed "Rube" Benton. the pitcher. and
Won Kolnitz. catcher. TO play with the
Cincinnati Reds next season.
Benton was with the Cincinnati team
last season while Won Kolnitz was draft
ed from the Appalachian League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Dawn on The trail 10 sydney fair
An u,o chugged and popped.
An engine Missed. spit out it, IRE
And then got cross and stopped.
The night was dark. the city far.
The hour was passing late.
when five Lig leaguers hit the TRAIL
Where five rode forth In state.
" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
PARTING
F.: SHOTS T.:
AN AUSTRALASIA BALLAD.

Down on the trail TO sydney iair
IN auto ciiugged and popped.
An engine Missed. spit out its fire
And then got cross and stopped.
The night was dark. the city far,
The hour was passing late
When five big leaguers hit the rau'
Where five rode forth In state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Rudnick Mohawk 4. c.. third, with a leap OF
feet lfi4 inches.
Two-nile run-Won by C. Carson. Mohawk
4. g.: r. j. Greene. Boston 4 A. second: !.
Masterson. New York A. G., third. Time,
0.43.
Onc-mi!e Walk-Won by r. Rcmcr Irish
American A. c.. W Plant Long Island 4. c.,
second: Jack Morrison Long Island 4. c.,
third. Time. 600 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
NeW Winners of
Junior TILES
TRACK EVENTS.

TRACK EVENTS.
LVent. Winner. Time.
Coward dash j. RaveneIl O:O6 As
29O-yard dash Tom Lennon ... 0:2S 2-5
6OO-yard run. Hugh IIirshon. l:i6@ rs
/ .OOO-yard run ". Anderson eco As
TwO-mile run. &. Carson ...... e:43
6O-yard hurdles 4. Mcdonald. .. 0:OS is
One mile walk r. Remer.. $3.50 2-5
FIELD EVENTS.
Distance.
Event. Winner 1t. In.
shot put .......N. {. Ma1field SEA-.
Running high 8. Mofatt. ...-. 80 81
standing high H. Huhler. 40
Standing broad y. V. Littauer. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Ottawa Beats Harvard Seven.

Syracuse. Jan OTTAWA University
defeated Harvard al hockey AT the Arena
here tonight by score OF TO o. in a
ten-minute overtime period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Goals-Baker 80. Kuhn 90. sortwell. Hunt
inRton. OsgoOd substitutions-Boston A. 4.
OsgoOd Tor Foote. Princeton. MacColl for r.
Peacock Referoe-iiatherly Foster Harvard
umplre-Cariton. Tme-Thirty minute halves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writes: 81 have
been taking Thedford's Black-D raught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
After taking Black Draught for a few
days, | always feel like new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms of
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend veV largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
medicine of known curative merit.
Its Is years of splendid success, in the
treatment of just such troubles. proves
the real merit of Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action.
and without bad after-effectS, it is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. Nc12z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
Avoid sedatlve Cough Medicines.

II you want to contribute directly
e the occurrence of capillary bron.
chitis and pneumonia use cough med
lcnes that contain iodine, morphine
heron and other sedatives when you
have a cough or cold. An expectOrant
ike Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
what is needed That cleans out the
culture beds or breeding places for
the germs Of pneumonia and other
germ diseases. That is why pneumo.
MIA never results from a cold when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used
1t has a worldwide reputation for its
cures. 1t contains no morphine or
other sedative. ror sale by all deal.
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
Keep your Stomach and Liver healthy

Keep your Stomach and Liver healthy
A vigorous stomach, perfect work
ing liver and regular acting bowels
is guaranteed if you will use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, correct constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system-Purify your blood
and rid you of all body poisons
through the bowels. Only 25c at
your druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
Personals

A. {. Lewis, of Atlanta, was in tie
city yesterday on business.
W. V. Crabb, of Jacksonville, wa
Ia Brunswick visitor yesterday.
A. w. Bule. of Jacksonville, is a
Prominent visitor to Brunswick.
f. l.. Inner, of New Orleans, is in
the city a guest at the Oglethorpe.
ii. 5. German. of Savannah, is in
brunswick On short business trip.
ID. A. Stroud, of Barnesville, is
spending several days in the city.
{. w. Austin, of Atlanta, is here on
a combined business and pleasure
trip.
4, A. Weathers, of Darien, was re-
newing acquaintances in Brunswick
yesterday.
n, j. Humphreys, of Philadelphia,
Is in the city on business, and is reg
istered at the Oglethorpe.
VIM. dupont, of Wilmington, Del,
arrived yesterday to inspect the inn
provements at his new Altamaha es-
tate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
A., 8. G. a.

Departs
No. III a. M, for Atlanta and all
Connections.
20. 5-10:30 a. m, for Thalman, Sa
vannah connections
No, 7-4:10 p. m, for Thalmann,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 1850 p. M, for Atlanta and
Birmingham.
Arrives
No. 14-10:30 a. m, from Atlanta
No. 6-12:l5 p. m, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
No. 8-6:55 p. m, from Thalmann,
Savannah connections.
No. 12-8:10 p. m, from Atlanta.
G. G. g. p
Departs
*No. Is a. NJ, for ColliLs, Savan-
nah connections.
No. $3.50 p. M, fer Col'ins, Savan-
nah connections.
'No. 4--I0:30 p. m, from Collins
avannah connections.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 2-I:25 p. M. from Collins, Sa
eannCh Connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
NOTICE.

All property owners and agents arr
hereby notified that all surface toll
cts mustlbe changed CT so construct
eG to conform with the law which re-
quireB that all surface toilets must
he made fly proof and have q sliding
back door. A model can be seen at
the office at city hall.
7. F. ABERCROMBIE,
Health Officer.