davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-18
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

Sumner colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious throat and lung troubles, in
Guiding consumption. DR.. King S
New Discovery will relieve the cough
Or cold promptly and prevent COM
plications. 1t is soothing and anti
septic and makes you feel better at
once. To delay is dangerous-get a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once. Money back if not satisfied.
oOc and 81 bottles at your druggists.
NtLain Cos. $500 Manhattan
shirts, $1.45.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-18

TVHERE are tires and tires. Ajax
Tires are the ones we recommend
= to our friends. They are guaran-
teed in writing for 5000 miles. 1t isn't
an idle warranty. It has been made for
nine wears. It is time tried. The Ajax
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Durham an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mary Shuck, and Mr.. John Pleas
ant Mcdowell, the marriage taking
place Monday, the 18th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-18

Queen of the Pantry -four, $1.75
for As pounds. Phone %. w. S.
Crouch & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-18
This is the one tire we can
recommend to our friends

5000 miles as the minimum measure Of
their anticipated performance. The
demand for Ajax Tires has always ex-
ceeded the supply. More and more
Ajax Tires are made in each year, but
Ajax dealers have never yet been able
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-18

McLain Co.'S. $3.50 Manhattan
shirts, $1.85.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-18

10 secure dIb CIlC
Ajax Tires motor
lists have wanted
to buy.
We have a stock
of the most COM
monty used Ajax
sizes. Any special
sizes we can get
for you on short
notice.
Ajax Tires are
on all four wheels
of cars of Ajax
users. Have you
noticed cars with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-18

business grows in
each season as one
Ajax user tells his
Ajax satisfaction
to his friends.
Tires are fash
toned of rubber
and fabric and
t hese two ele-
nents are fused
by inflammation.
But added to fine
up-river Para rub
Der and Sea Is
land long staple
fabric, Ajax Tires
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-18

Vote for Williford for Legislature
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-18
PARROTT, GEORGIA,

increase in one year. s5s, 5Oe.12
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

Lyndon A. Smith was born in New
Hampshire in 1854. He is a gradu-
ate of Dartmouth College and is also
graduate of the Law College of the
University of Georgetown. He began
the practice of law in the State of
Minnesota in Montevideo in 1886
and practiced law there until 1909,
during which time he was county at
torney for eight years. He was lieu
tenant governor for four years. He
became assistant attorney general on
January 1, 1909, and attorney gen.
eral on January /, 1912.
Since Lyndon A. Smith became at
torney general, the office has handled
successfully the following important
cases: The Elwell Good Road Law,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

the cream and milk discrimination
cases, the gross earnings express tax
cases, the one cent per mile military
rate cases, the primary election law,
and many other cases in the Su-
preme court of statewide interest,
and through the inheritance tax laws
Of the state and by litigation has COL
lected approximately $1,20O,0OO.
Attorney General Smith is a man
we'll qualified by education and by
temperament to hold this most i'm
portant position, as his work in the
attorney generals office has demon
strated. Mr.. Smith, from 1880 to
1885, was connected with the De-
partment of Education of the United
States government, for several years
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
DIOCESE OF WINONA.
Established 1890.


Right Reverend Patrick Richard
Heffron, D. D. Bishop of Winona; or
dained Dec. %, 1884; appointed
March, 4, 1910; consecrated in the
St. Mary's Chapel of the st. Paul
Seminary, May 10, 1910.
First Bishop-Right Rev. Mgr.
Joseph B. Cotter, D. D., cons. Dec.
81, 1889; died June %, 1909.
Vicar General-Rt. Rev. Mgr. Ed
ward H. Devlin.
Secretary-Rev. T. F. O'Connor.
Res, Winona, Mimi, st. Mary's
College, Terrace Heights.
Consultores-Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. H.
Devlin, v. G., Rt. Rev. Mgr. M.
Wurst, Revs. S. Maddox, J. Pachol-
ski, R. Hughes, j. Meier.
ConsultOres Pro Maxima Cura--Rt.
Rev. Mgr. M. Wurst, Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Orders of Men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

-Winona; Adams; Adrian; Albert
Lea; Austin; Caledonia; Easton;
Ellsworth; Heron Lake; Iona; Owa-
tonna; Motherhouse, Rochester;
Schools at Rochester; St. James; Wa
SEGA.
School Sisters of st. Francis est.
Francis, Wis. )-Winona, Rolling
stone; st. Kilian.
Sisters of St. Francis of Assist
(Milwaukee) -Johnsburg
Sisters of St. Joseph (St. Paul,
MINI. Fulda.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

man and Latin); Rev. P. F. O'Brien,
M. A. (Prof. of higher Latin, Greek,
English and French); Rev. T. F.
O'Connor (Prof. of Commercial
branches; Rev. H. McKenna (Prof.
of English, mathematics and Chris
tian doctrine); Rev. Francis Kelly,
d. D. (Prof. of Greek, mathematics,
Christian doctrine and history; Mr..
]. J. Wagner prof. of higher mathe-
matics and science); Mr.. A. Nc
Greavy (Prof. of Preparatory
branches, athletic directory. Cor
porate title: est. Mary's College," d.
Geese of Winona.
Institutions in Charge Of Religious Or
ders.
Winona. Cotter School for Boys
Brother Peter, director.
Rochester. Hebron High School
for Boys-Brother Richard, director.
Winona. College of St. Teresa
Rev. Francis Kelly, D. D., chaplain.
Lake City. Ursuline Convent-M.
Liguori, superintendent.
NIankatO. st. Joseph's Hospital
and the City Hospital Sister M.
Polycarpa, supr. Our Lady Of
Good Counsel, Provincial House of
the School Sisters of Notre Dame
Mother Isadore, superintendent.
Owatonna. Academy of the Sacred
Heart-Sister M. Euphrasia, o. S. F.,
director.
Rochester. Motherhouse and Novi-
tiate of the Sisters of St. Francis
Mother M. Matilda, superintendent;
Rev. c. A. Fritz, chaplain. St. Mary's
Hospital-Sister M. Joseph, o. S. F.,
superintendent; Rev. Francis w.
Tracy, chaplain.
Wabasha. St. Joseph's Orphanage
Sister M. Annunciata, director;
Rev. II. Bender, chaplain. St. Eliza
beth's Hospital-Sister M. Annunci-
alta, superintendent.
Religious Communities in Diocese.
Index to Communities of Men.
Jesuit Fathers-Mankato.
Brothers of the Christian Schools
-Winona, Rochester.
Index to Communities of Women
Sisters of the Third Order of St.
Francis of the Congregation of Our
Lady of I4ourdcs Dorchester, Minn)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

Sisters of Notre Dame (Mankato.
MINI. )-Winona Lismore; Madelia;
Madison Lake; Mankato; Wabasha.
Ursuline Sisters New York City,
Lake City.
Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother
Mankato, Wabasha.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

Reelection.
Lieutenant Governor j. A. A.
Burnquist was born in Dayton, Iowa,
thirty-four years ago, and is a gradu-
ate of Carleton College, Mortified,
Minnesota; Columbia University,
New York City, New York, and the
University of Minnesota Law School.
He was married to Miss Mary l..
Cross, at Dawson, Minnesota, on
January 1, 1906. He represented
his district in the lower house of the
legislature in the 1909 and 1911 ses-
sions, as we'll as in the extra session
of 1912, and became the Repub lican
nominee for Lieutenant Governor at
the first statewide primary held on
September H., 1912.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

was one of the trustees of Carleton
College. No man has ever had the
presumption to question his honesty
or integrity. He is one of the
pioneers of the state and has always
stood for the enforcement of law and
order and for those things which
would better the condition of the
common people of this state. His
sympathies are all with those who
work. He is man who has always
been loved and respected by the peo-
pie of his own community, and is
now receiving, as he always has re-
ceived, the unanimous support of the
people of the region where he
resides.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19

about the same distance and formed
on Early's right. covering the roads
still farther south leading from the Pa
munkey to Richmond.
Hills corps formed on Ewelrs left,
reaching west as far as the Virginia
Central road. By the morning Of the
Goth Richmond was enyeloped on the
north and east by the whole Army of
Northern Virginia. with a new in
trenched line at a distance less than
ten miles from the permanent fortif-
cations.
The situation of the opposing armies
was again assuming the nature of a
deadlock. Grant. having learned of
the failure to reach Richmond from
the south side of James river, May u
to 16. ordered a corps of Buffers army
to join the main body in front Of Leen
General w. Il. Smiths column or
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19

munkey and Richmond-the Totopoto-
moy and the Chickahominy. The first
runs east about W miles south of
Hanovertown and Is crossed by all of
the Pamunkey and Richmond roads.
TO test the right of way on these
numerous roads and find out the posi-
ton of Lees main army Sheridan on
the 2Sth sent his divisions out on sep
arate routes, west and south. Gregg's
division took the direct road from
Hanovertown to Richmond and Just
before reaching the Totopotomoy en-
countered the cavalry of Hampton and
Fitzhugh Lee.
The Confederates were ~intrenched at
a crossroads known As Hawes' Shop
and held Gregg at bay all day, but In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19

munkey river road to the left and join
the Sixth corps. This was done dur
ing the day. and the united army was
now on one long line from the Chicka-
hominy. east Of Richmond, around to
the Central railroad on the north The
road to White House landing was also
secured. and the movement Of the
corps on the right of the line was be-
gun with a view to concentrate around
Cold Harbor. In this vicinity the four
corps now constituting the Army Of
the Potomac took position in line of
battle.
The battle of Cold Harbor, which fol-
lowed upon this ground. was as bloody
for the Federals as any of the cam
paign. Grant made elaborate prep
arations to attack Lee in front Of Rich
mond with no other hope than to seri-
ously cripple the Confederate army.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
BY Can't. GEORGE L killer. Late u. a v.

By Capt. GEORGE L KILr1ER. Late u s. ".
Wy the morning of May %, fifty
years ago. General Johnston's
army was IN a new line admit
rably chosen for defense In the
vicinity of Dallas, Ga. The position was
upon a series of ridges. covered with
woods ON their summit. but having
open valleys in front. along which
Sherman's forces must advance to the
attack. wholly without shelter. 1t COW
cred the roads leading from Dallas to
Atlanta. to Marietta and to Ackworth.
as well as those passing a New
Hope church, In the same direction.
Sherman's extreme right was sixteen
miles northwest of Dallas, on the Rome
and Dallas road. The center. under
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
The War Fifty Years Ago

Maneuvers and Fighting IN the Atlanta Campaign.
General Johnston Places the Confederate Army Be-
hind Defenses Around Dallas--Shermans Forces
Repulsed In Attempts to Break Through---Grant
Army Closes In Northwest of Richmond---Lee Ar
rives First on the Vantage Ground---Sheridan's Cav
airy Captures Cold Harbor---Grant's Advance Every
where Checked by Lee---Preparations For Battle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19

the evening the line was carried by a
brilliant charge. General Clusters Mich
igan brigade moving up with bands
paoyixsy come 1~srisenere >epse tuiEen.
and from these Sheridan gained infor-
nation about Lees main army. The
corps Of EweIi and Anderson we're in
position on the Richmond side Of the
Totopotomoy ready to dispute the
crossing of that stream and at the
same time cover the passes Of the
Chickahominy a few miles nearer Rich
mond.
Lee Again Gets the Lead.
1t seems that Lee had discovered on
the night of the Goth that Grant was
withdrawing the troops south of the
North Anna back to the north bank
and also that Sheridan was crossing
the Pamunkey at Hanovertown, a
days ride from Richmond. Within
t~wenty-four hours Early, with Ewelrs
corps, had marched by a roundabout
course t~wenty-four miles and placed
his line across the roads on which
Sheridan was moving. Anderson's
corps moved at the same time and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
Battle at Pickett's Mill, Ga.

Hooker was REINFORCED from the cen
ter. Mcpherson continued his march
and reached within two miles of Dali
las on the west. Sherman directed the
Army of the Ohio. under Schofield. and
Towards corps to move around north
east Of Dallas. This carried them
across the Dallas road leading from
Alatoona- During the 26th there was
continual skirmishing along the whole
line. and on the 9th Towards corps
fought a costly battle at Pickett's
Mill. five miles northeast of Dallas.
Howard supposed that he was at
lacking the extreme right of Johnston's
line. with prospect of turning it, where
as he struck only an angle In Hoods
line. Heavy re-enforcements reached
Hood. and Howard lost 1900 men.
Howard gained important ground
around Pickett's Mill. but the expert
ence taught Sherman the folly of at
lacking intrenched positions. He de-
termined to work around ~Johnston's
right flank and get in his real east OF
Dallas. Mcpherson attempted to shift
his divisions eastward. but every
move in that direction was met by
persistent attacks upon his line by the
troops of General w. J. Hardee. The
forces were at a deadlock all along
the lines when the month Of battles
ended.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL /?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value TO you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19

Thomas, went forward on roads lead
ing south from Burnt Hickory. A cap
tured dispatch informed Sherman that
Johnston was concentrating at Dallas,
uuu he Lela Duck his iert to allow the
right column. under Mcpherson. to
swing around west Of Dallas. Hook
er's column. on the left. advancing on
the New Hope Church road encounter
ed Hoods Confederate corps. His
troops were repulsed in successive at
lacks on Hoods strong position.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
Grant Close to Richmond.

May the Federal army striking at
Richmond was at serious disadvan-
tage. being ~.'a-straddle" North Anna
river. General Lee was sick and
away from camp. He could not direct
a blow against the enemy, but often
exclaimed in a fever delirium. "They
must not pass us again!" On the 26th
Sheridan's cavalry started from the
North Anna back owe the Pamunkey
In the direction OF Richmond. followed
by the Sixth corps. on a forced
march. On the 9th Sheridan. with
Gregg's and Torbert's cavalry divi-
sion. was across the Pamunkey at
Hanovertown. fifteen miles from Rich
mond. and had two pontoon bridges
ready for infantry. By the 10th the
Sixth. Second and Ninth corps were
across the river. and Sheridan had
pushed out his advance in all direc-
tons. particularly toward Richmond
and the west.
The proximity to Richmond was In
Dictated by the roads running
from the river to that point There
was one good road following all the
way down the south bank of the Pa
munkey and from this roads branching
on to the southwest. But two formida-
bic streams interpose between the Pa
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
WILEY FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

A caucus of the Democratic
chalrmen of the six counties com.
prising the twelfth judicial district.
together with mum Der of stall
warts of the Democratic party, was
held Tuesday night at Alamosa
Hon. Jesse Booth WAS made chair.
man of the meeting and Z. j. Will
son secretary. The name Of Jesse
Stephenson was placed in nomina-
ton, but he declined the honor
and named Jesse G. Wiley, who
received seventeen votes out of the
assembly as preference candidate
1t was considered as the sense of
the meeting that the county chair
men be requested to recommend
to Governor Ammons the appoint
ment of MIR. Wiley as district
Judge to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Holbrook and
serve until the successful candi-
date at the next general election
shall qualify. This means that
Wiley will be the Democratic can.
didate on the official ballot at the
coming November election. The
choice of the Republicans is not
known at this time, although the
names of j. |. Palmer of Saguache
and Judge Wilson of Del Norte
are being mentioned.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
Evangelist Starts Something

On Monday of this week delegation headed
by Rev N. II. Lee called at the Journal Office and
Graphic office and threatened boycott unless
changed our mode Of doing business.
casual observer seated in the might
have thought from the attitude of this delegation
that the local newspapers had been guilty Of taking
about $500 away from the people of the town.
He might have assumed that the papers had called
the men of the place 'old sffs" and their wives
old she-fellers that they had used vile and inde-
cent language and declared that there was not
decent young man in the city. stretch of his
imagination might be pardoned to include the
thought that the papers have assailed the
picture show Candy Kitchen, billiard halls, city
government social functions and even the minister's
Imagine the surprise of the silent witness, just
as he had made up his mind that the editors of the
papers must have been guilty of all these things
and more to call for such strenuous procedure on
the part of the delegation when he discovered the
only offense of the newspapers to be the publica-
ton of certain advertisement.
Now the facts An understanding was had
with the Monte Vista clergymen some months ago
that they were to have exclusive use of the news
paper columns for prohibition matter at a fair
charge. Before printing the advertisement OBJ
Jected to representative of the newspapers was
advised by of the ministers that they were
forced to abandon their plan of advertising which
left the newspaper managers free to sign a con-
with the Business Mems League for advertis-
ing service at SIS per week.
Thereupon casual observer, after listening
to the facts and after recalling that the newspapers
had published matter furnished by prohibition
leaders free of charge and being disposed to be
perfectly fair in the matter, decided that the news
papers had not exceeded their ethical nor business
rights and not fairly subjects of incendiary or
anarchistic action.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
For Congressman, Third District
Edward Heating

will not return to Colorado to participate in
the campaign which will precede the primaries to
be held on September s. My opponents are seek
ing to take advantage OF my absence, and feel it is
only Just that my constituents should know whv
have determined to remain in Washington while
the representatives of the special interests have
refused to serve are "gumshoeng" through every
county in my district pleading with the voters to
defeat me for denomination.
President Wilson is facing the gravest crisis of
his administration. The worlds bloodest war is
convulsing Europe. A single diplomats misstep
might plunge country into the maelstrom In
addition, the president antitrust program is being
held up in the senate by the powerful interests
which determined that the people shall not Sc
cure relief from the exactions of monopoly
At such time the president needs the pres
ence and support of every member of congress
who believes in him and his policies.
So far as am concerned, will remain at my
post until the big, patient leader in the White
House gives the signal to return home.
In pursuing this course know | am doing
what the best men and women Of my congressional
district would have me do. The issues before the
voters of the third district are easily understood.
stand for Woodrow Wilson and his policies
My opponents refuse to publicly indorse the pres.
dent and in private they bitterly denounce him and his
policies.
There is no reason why voters who believe in
Wilson should vote against him. but there is every
reason why those who are opposed to the presi-
dent should exert themselves to bring about my
defeat Yours sincerely,
EDWARD kEATING.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Mrs. Barnhardt, living in one of
the cottages, is quite ILL.,
Adjutant Seckner attended the
Knights Templar festivities at Ala,
mosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Urban and
f. +. Graham of Denver are new
nurses at the hospital.
Mrs. E. Il. Godding of Monte
Vista and Miss Margaret Cory of
ST. Paul, Neb.. were callers at Mrs
A. w. Hogle's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. John Ewing of Del Norte
was the guest of Commandant Ho-
gle Friday night. He stopped over
on his way to the Knights Templar
conclave at Alamosa
Those who attended the con.
clave in Alamosa Saturday were
Thomas Hull, r. ID. Mather, Jas.
johnson, Thos. Collins, John Eidt,
Geo. Quinn, A. Lamorat, Geo.
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs Bates.
The home has been presented
two pillows by Mrs. Martha Wash
ington and Mrs. Berry, two colored
ladies who are members of Wads.
worth Relief Corps No. l6. Mrs.
Wadsworth is over 100 years old.
Mrs. Graham and Miss kenney
of Denver, guests Of Mrs Seckner,
returned home Friday evening, &C
companied by Mrs. Seckner and
Mrs. Smith, who will visit in Fort
Collins and Boulder before the lat
ter returns to her home in Knox
vile, Tenn.
Mrs. Hogle's Sunday school
class enjoyed a picnic dinner on
the home grounds Friday. 1t wa,
given in honor Of Miss Mayme
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED

A lodge of the Knights and La
dies of Security was organized in
Monte Vista Monday night. The
new organization starts off with a
membership of thirty-nine. The
following officers were elected
President, f. B. Gulzow; vice
president, TT. Drysdale; second
vice president, j. H. Behil; prelate,
Mrs. Marie E. Gulzow; financier,
Geo. B. Boutwell,; secretary, Mrs.
Laura M. Ginders, conductor, Mrs.
Ruby A. Savage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
LEST YOU FORGET

The dates of the Del Norte fair
are Sept. 10, IL, II. An extensive
agricultural exhibit will be made
and complete sport program will
furnish world of entertainment.
Everyone is assured that they will
be mighty welcome if they attend
this fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

b. Hunt of Anderson, Ind,
oeen appointed professor of
'e'lcs and science in the Monte
"a nigh school. Miss Margaret
'u'' oil Boulder, one of the teach
uss'gnated for the lower grades,
" ner resignation to the school
fa Thursday. 1t seems that she
neart trouble and feared the
.uue would be too high.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
n ENTERPRISINC COUNCIL

lhs city council at their regular
etlng Thursday night voted to
tall a large show case in the
NO hall of the municipal build
In which an exhibit of the ag-
0l1ural products of this vicinity
got be permanently displayed.
case will extend across the en-
end OF the hall and will have a
ss front. The council also de-
M TO install two toilets on the
Ond floor of the building for
convenience of the public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Little Hughie Busch has been
very near deaths door this week
with infection of the bowels. 1t
seems that he ate some green fruit
Monday and some boys gave him
some tobacco at the picture show
that night. He became violently
Ill, with a temperature of Jog and
had some commissions, and only the
best OF care sufiiced to keep the
little fellow alive. At this time he
is not out Of danger, but is much
improved.