davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
FREE INFORMATION

For the purpose OF assisting read
ers who are I'm the market for farn
land. either for a future home or az
an investment, the Detroit Times WI
place you In touch with reliable deal
ers who have n reputation for DOING
business on the square,
The Detroit Times has no lands Tor
sale. and this service is for the sole
purpose OF protecting its readers. IN
so far as possible. from land and de-
velopm~nt companies whose opef-
ations are not strictly dependable,
This information Is yours Tor the
asking. and readers OF the Detroit
Times are invited TO avail themselves
OF this FREE service.
Fiji out and mail this coupon 10;
DETROIT TIMES.
Farm Land Depar tment.
73-75-77 Bagley-aye.
am interested and would IKE 70
have the name of "A RELIABLE Farm
Land Dealer who handles land In the
following location:
description here) ...................
............. ....'..'''.s' '''''''''.'
Name ....'...'....''..'
Address ................... -.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
NEW YORK uIT'JER MApKr yr.

NEW YORK, sept IL Butter.
Firm: receipts. 1917; creamery az
ira 26lsc; state dairy tubs, Fl al CSC;
imitation creamery hrsts e2i3 n23c;
special a7fie7kc. Eggs Steady; re-
ceipts. 1855; nearby white fancy. -
GaOc. nearby mixed fancy 26U3ic.
fresh firsts. 26ft3tc.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
Good Farms to Exchange for City Property

ed only 2s miles
road and near soodt stock tools crops $500
mile
mi
well fenced and TIE
miles from Detroit good
Grand
beenow
exc $4,000
good road very good building the or ase
OF
the
ar CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BLDG
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
THE GIANT OF THE GREAT
LAKES.

steamer city OF Detroit III. 81 n. &
G. Line. win operate daily service be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland ga con-
junction with steamer Western
states: leaving Detroit every other
night. beginning sept. II. iO:45 pm.
Csc the Water way for business or
pleasure trips.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
RITTER Avn EGGS

Butter - Creamery. extras. CSC:
tirsts, 2ic; dairy, 2lc; packing stock.
lSc per 10. ~
Eggs - Fresh receipts, candled.
cases included, 25c; current receipts.
23c per doz. Receipts. Tuesday. 1.275
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
c aSSlti, I c n.
Aa.Cs....... WWu

Cash with order. IL chas geo. 10
iiDc
~. transient Advertising ipssrsto
iSr less than lee with cash; ise !"
Ihe above rates apply 20 all CLASH:
acatiSLs except Births. Cards o.
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Nouces
and All ads preceding Male Helpi
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. Bic for IS werds or less over
rs words one and one third Ger 10 TOT
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
FARM LAND OFFERINGS


of
this TUESDAY and Friday OF each Week LOOK them over 1t
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
ron s.Ir;--ytUANT tors.

Printing. the utnip neat kiDd--thnf
q. rigtt-r'r-~s .Irb Dcpt --N~l" SEQ
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
nosTox COPPER sToCKs-tCio~e)


Arizona Com. So; Adventure u
Ahmeek, 9sl. Arcadian, ga .Allouez
50; Alaska Gold. 80 Anaconda. - y
Amer Zinc. 52A: Butte Balak, 3S
Rutte a. London, 81. Butte superior
go: Calumet 4 Arizona, s2A Cen
tenial, iSL4: Calumet a. Hecla $40
Copper Mines Cons. Is Chino. i4A
Copper Range, 54ih Davis DAILY
I T-1G. First National. 2is Franklin
9; Green Cananea. 80; Goldheld,
CRANKY S6ls Inspiration. s!% ke-
weenaw. 3: la Sale, 5 Michigan
2h: Miami 279s Mohawk, I21a
Mass 10: North Butte 80: Nipissing
~: Nevada Consol.. 14A: old Dom
lniop. 6lL Osceola, So; old Colony
3; Pond Creek. i; Quincy. 81 Ray
Consol. %; st. Mary. 52% shannon
:; Superior 96% Shattuck, %: Tam
aracs SO; Tenn. Copper 5bh Trim
ity So: United Fruit, 1917; utat
shoe Mach. com. 4sA T. s Min. x
Rcf 60, ~: DO. pfd. a: Utah Cop
per. 6eik Ventura oil, 117S: Verde
Gb Victoria, "a; Winona. ga Vol
VERNE, So.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
UNION sTOCk y,Rps.

Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept 21~-lloRs; Receipts. 1900;
market, slow anJ easy; mixed and
butchers. $500 n 40: good heavy.
Sc 80 q, 40; rough heavy, SG.05 q, go.
light, S1.l0Ms; Digs. s525u1. Cattle
Receipts, 1000. market steady
becves. ssa103o: cows and heifers,
sass nS.30: Texans. S3.iOfp7.40.
calves. s7M1l. sheep. Receipts -
900. market. steady, native. Sl.3bff
80; western. s5.50fl6, lambs. S6.25T
$40. western, sc 5OmS75.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
CLEVELAND LIVE sroci>.

CLEVELAND, sept - tluga Re
ceipts. 1000; loo higher: workers..
sSs6d SAB; mixed sS.a0, pigs, s7a
80; heavics... $50. roughs; So 80
& 20: stays. 1913. Cattle: Receipts.
2 cars: steady. sheep ana lambs Re-
ceipts. : cars. steady lambs. top. so.
Calves: Receipts. loo. steady top,
S12.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAtfO. Sept. 2I--Openlnc =
Wheat: September. unchanged. De-
cember. up hc: May. up lac. Corn:
September. down NC; December. down
IA May. down &c. Oats: Septem-
bec. down iso: December, UP bc;
Noon--Wheat: September. UP Isc,
December down NC. May. down I y =
Corn: september. up TIC; December
down isc: May. down hc. oats sep
tcmber. unchanged; December, down
Lc May. down lac.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
\. y. STOCK MHRkET-c,o..

y. y. STOCK MARkET-Ciose
Alas CD ,32s4. Allis Chalmers i3%.
do pfd II y. Am Linseed 20, Am Agri
com SEA. Am Can com Goa. Am Chr
q Fdy com 73M. Am Steel Pounds
5tA, Am Cotton OH 50t.. Am Hide &
Leath as. do pfd Am. ON lee Sc
curities -, Am Locomotives 57as, Am
SmeIt & Ref siss. Am Sugar Ref
i03h, Am Beet Sugar g., Am Tel X
Tel 124L. Am Tobacco 229ia Am
Wooden as. do pfd Y3la. Anaconda
1l4. .Atchison lo2. Baldwin Loco
slh. Baltic & Ohio sils. Beth steel
supr COS, Calf Petroleum 20Ss. Caa
pac 1857 Is Cen Leather 4sS. Ches a.
Ohio 40. Chi CT West 11% do pfd
81 Y. Chi.~ II & Pac 20i9, Chino Cop
tia. Col Fuel 52ia. Cuban Am Sugar
ll9. Con Gas 1898, Corn Products
Ref 1919. Crucible Steel co 95b, do
pfd 1914. Dome Mines 22% Dis
tillers Secur % ~ Elec Storage Bat
-, Erie Com 50&, do lSt pfd 907s.
Gen Flee ia. Gen Metors 323. h +
l12%. CT North ore 4t24 Cuggcnheim
Explor IS. Inspiration cop 50. Inter-
boro Met 2oL. do pfd 10 y. lntl Harry
1879 Kan City South &c = Lack Steel
& Nash 1875 >Mex Petroleum 81. Mi
ami Cop ., X Mo Poe Sia. NJ. Is & I
com Ga. do pfd 1tts Montana Power
Co 571a. Email Stamp GO 26Is. Natl
& II 67a,. North Am 77l.. Norfolk &
West ION. North pac l0Sis Air Br
les y V Cen 9f1s. y Y, o 4 w 2sik.
Penn loaai. Peoples Gas III. Pitts
Coal asa. do pfd 1881 Max Com
55's do 1T 90. do Cd 49,. pr steel
CIR 62&. Pullman 1Goh. Ray Con %.
~ - spring 29i4 Rcy Iron Il steel
45E. do pfd io0i. Reading Com 1907
Rumely co "a. do pfd 77s Sloss- shef
527. South Pac 90. South Ry 16h. do
pcd IL. Studebaker Corp 1A0 Tenn
Cop 5JL Tex Co l52 ~, Tex Pac u
Third Az 50Tk Tn Pac 1907. u Rub
"a do lst pfd 1885,, Z steel com
&c. 10 pfd 11s%, y $ steel S. lo2f,
Caroline Chem asa. do pfd 1o9. Well :
Fargo 10a% Westinghouse 20 =, Wis
Ger 81 West Md 2sla. West Tn rs.
+ W Wcolworth 1855, Willy over
md OF
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
ron sALE-nEsIDeNCE pRoPERT,
AT A SACRIFICE

ENCLEN Beautiful eight
room brick veneer residence. Fin
ished in the finest of hardwood :
nicely decorated: steam heat, large
lot Lobk this up for horne or
Investment: ono or the hest buys
i'm Detroit today. Price $4,000. 81
500 down, balance small monthly
payne ITS
T. w. VASNAltN.
420 Free Press BldE Main 1901
SINGLE HOUSE. urire 3.l01
Northwest corner Maxwell and
:" cha lcvotX; $500 down. balance on
time
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
Fcu Observation-Disclosures.
HAINES WIGS. TOUPES.
HAIR GOODS

TIaines Wiz ta5 rcupes are we'll
made, the most natural effects being
produce hate no competitor IN
quality - work ana reasonable
prices; My Wigs and ioup"s are Ia
se AL over the world
adde's Hair Co.'s carry thou
ads OF French Wa" switches and
erman Way Switches stral ght hair
switches. Large stock Of gray and
white. Pompadours. pms Waves.
with Thin hair. IL don't deal In chi
ncse refined hair, nol sea grass
Ladies' hair dyed by competent
hands. Hair dressinG. shampoolnS'
ur-to-date hair dressing parlors n
the United states. Wigs 10 rent for
parties and masquerades. II looking
for a reliable Hair Goods House don
overlook me, 80 years IN my present
hair store o@ght to appeal t. the
pr bite. Established 10 my present
hair store 1879
WM.. "A. HAINES
IS Grauu River ave. w~s;. cor Bsgley
CORNET BARGAIN-One c q. Conn;
silver plated: "B" fiat: gold bell;
pearl valve buttons; all in good
condition: leather case. Special this
week at S12 Great value, weekly
payments. GRINNELL BROS
Branch. 81 Monroe
CODA FOUNTAIN. Jii,ir-. anu pool
tables rev and sccond-h.nd Geo
Eprsh Co. Farmer-st. + terms
C T. WHITNEY Upright Piano, only
SIPS. was $500: fine rosewood;
rhorourhly overhauled splendid
condition. sweet. pure tone. small
Iavmerts. call or write at once
GRlNNELL BROS, 2i5 Wood ward
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

$40 TO SIS FER MONTH extra money
to any employed person without IN
terfering with regular work. No
selling. no canvassing. Positively
no Investment, Unemployed need
not Amply. Address The Silver Mir
ror Co. Inc, l23 W. Madison st,
Chicago III.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

WANTED--Five experienced
newspaper premium solicitors
to work new proposition in
Detroit. Apply at once at De-
troit Times circulation depart
ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-12
HUMAN FUNGUS.

Just long the Postohce Department lit to send of the cabre of Inspector r. L. Neil to Alaska and ae willing to act upon his recommendations regardless of howl they affect the efficiency of the postal service in this territory
 little sympathy consideration should be extended and sol far as the people of this northd concerned do not think they propose stand for having the present mai service smashed smherecns to satisfy whm off nnkmpoop
 Unfortunately the officials at Washington too apt ol listen recommendation that reduces the of al subordinate and of the gum shOe inspectors know ready court favor the foundation head Possibility s we'll they dO for otherwise they would have mol excuse earning their salaries They like wolves at night make such noise, about trivial affairs to the idea that the woods full of people trying to impose upon the government and the cry for cut in poor devils salary who thrice what is paid the inspector and only allowed living stipend goes forth But little sunlight of justice shining down upon such inspector, would show him as single vagrant coyote who when left to himself can fill the night with how but suls shambng away under the light of the dawn It is shame that such creatures should full employees of the postal service apprehensve of their fool recommendations
 far as the postmaster of Cordova is personally con he don't give pcayune for anything such creatures Neil may say His taken early in the game and refusal kow-tow to this inflated bubble doubht aroused his re but what of it. Who is he that any honest and capable federal official should fear He may succeed in wrecking his vengenance individual but who IS independent fears him not, but might defy him.
 In justice to the conduct of the COrdova postoce it be uthfuy said that it enjoys rating that well might be the envy of many other offices Even Neil had to give it this rating but couple of months ago. and the office has the dis
 nction of being in the class under its entire present gime.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-12
PANAMA CANAL FAILURE.

The expected has happened m the complete blocking o1 Panama Canal by continued slides in the Cuebra cut At
 s writing there seems doubt the extent of the
 disaster and the expected be reOpened for many months to come One to the effect that OOO0OO0 cubic wards material had moved and this would have otherwise removed from the cut before the will be opened for passage Figured at the rate of 100000 cubic yards removed each mOnths this would mean complete ths gigantic contract 1t IS sad to have make admission but from the viewpoint of the average practical the Panama Canal has been largely constructed and recently operated political rather than practical basis and to experienced engineers now appears that the hour has when practical dredge and engineering experts might be called into consultation to Government was completely poweres to stop the onush of the waters River from destroying its expensive dam and rendering homeless the stricken people of the I'm pera Valley At the request of the Government the Southern Pacific called into consultation and requested to mend the The work swiftly and capaby accomplished It was the greatest engineering ats record and on the Seth day the foods progress checked by the dam thrown up by railroad working 24 hours each day In parenhes it might be interesting that the company claim services connected with that great work has never paid although Los Angeles paper said at the tme debt of honor and the entitled to the thanks the nation and the worship of the rescued coun try There many other similar incidents where genus private ownership has been enabled to accomplish wonders in the industrial field Certainly the failure of the Panama Canal through political mcmanagement IS case so serious that the might forget its pride and requ son practical repair the break lines of engineer ng efficiency that would prevent the occurrence o the present from becoming national disgrace True the slide s"n act of Provdence but could been prevented by digging tie cut in the right way,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-12

Information from the interior is the effect that Judge I3unnel will spend his vacation in a trip to the coast Whether it combine politics with pleasure deponeth eove not but in any event the Judges many friends Prince William Sound will be glad to him and mterwne digs with man who has made good on the bench in the Fourth division.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
As STOOD EXAMINATION
MANY SEEKING JOBS AS CAR
RIERS OF MOTOR ROUTES.
Examination Was Held Saturday by
Il. r. Crouch, Local Secretary.
Five Carriers to Be AnnOinted.

Examination Was Held Saturday by
+. r. Crouch, Local Secretary.
Five Carriers to Be Appointed.
Forty-fve applicants took the
examination for the position of car
rier on the three motor rural routes
which were ordered in operation the
first of August and the two which are
due to go into effect September list.
OF this number two were negroes
who also desire to be appointed rural
letter carriers.
The local secretary, Mr.. F. R.
Crouch, assisted by Mr.. w. l.. Smith
who is also a member of the local
civil service board, commenced the
examination at $50 o'clock in the
superior court room Saturday morn
ing, breaking the seal of the envel-
ope containing the questions to be
answered in the presence of the class.
The class Immediately went to
work ON the papers, each one deter
mined to make the best marks and
secure the coveted appointment, The
last man handed in his papers at $50
o'clock, and Secretary Crouch reseal-
ed the papers in the presence of the
class and started them on their Jour-
ney to Washington, where they will
be reviewed and a rating given each
applicant. The civil service commits
sion at Washington will not know the
name or color of the applicants, as
the papers go into that Office under a
number for each applicant, and there
will be no chance for partiality to be
shown.
1t will require about so days for
an eligible list, from which appoint
ment is made, to be created from this
examination, and the temporary car
riers will continue serving the routes
until the new carriers are appointed
and duly qualified.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
JESSE WILSON TRIED TO
BREAK OUT OF LUCK-UP
City Authorities Turn Him Over to
the State Authorities.

Jesse Wilson made an attempt a
few days ago to break out of the city
lookup, where he was confined to
serve a sentence of 81 days on the
streets for shooting another negro.
He succeeded in breaking several OF
the iron bars of his cell, making a
hole through which he thought he
could crawl In making the attempt
he got hung and could neither get
out of the cell or return. Realizing
his position he called Justify for help,
and a policeman on duty released
him.
Fearing that he might succeed in
escaping if he was put on the streets
to serve out his sentence the city au-
thorities decided to suspend his SEN
tence and deliver him to the state au-
thorities, who have charge OF as
sault with intent to murder against
him. His bond was fixed at S20O,
which he has failed to make.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
WAS MIR. OUTLER'S SUBJECT
Preached and Able Sermon at the
Methodist Church Sunday.

Preached and Able Sermon at the
Methodist Church Sunday.
The subject of Rev. j. M. Cutters
sermon Sunday morning was Christ
ian Education, and his discourse was
one of the most forcible and impress
sive of all of the good sermons ha
has preached since he has been pas
tor of the Dawson Methodist church.
The subject was timely in view Of
the beginning of another college year,
and he handled it in a timely and
effective manner. He stressed the
Importance of Christian teachers in
the public schools for training and
developing the young minds of the
children and deplored the fact that
the Bible is not read and studied in
all public schools in spite of the OPP
position of the Catholics and Jews.
He said he would not teach in a
school where the Book of Books was
not allowed read. While not dispar-
aging the state schools and UNIVERSE
ties, which are under the control of
Christian men and women, he said
they could not accomplish the great
work of Christian education as well
as the UNCONVENTIONAL schools, which
made Christian training paramount.
He sad If we are to have our puilpits
filled with qualified leaders, our
school rooms occupied by Christian
teachers, our papers edited by men
who fear God, our professional men
God-fearing, our homes dominated by
the spirit of the Master, we must
maintain Christian colleges"
The sermon created a profound i'm
preston upon his hearers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

-Schloss Brothers special tailor
will be with US on the first and second
of September He will show COM
plete line of woolens for mems suits.
Call and let us have you suit made
to order. Davis-DavidsOn Co.
Now that the civil service ex-
animation for the motor routes has
been held there will be about 40
anxious applicants for the next sixty
days, all wondering who will be lucky
enough to get a route.
Next Monday morning the school
children will wend their way to the
school building to take UP their work
of securing an education after
pleasant vacation.
Several of the victims who
bought stock in an alleged cement
company have received notice OF suit
on notes given in payment of worth
less stock.
With the upward tendency in
the price of cotton money is begin
ming to circulate more freely, and the
smile is succeeding the look OF
gloom.
The Dawson boys and girls will
soon begin leaving for their studies
in the different colleges and will be
absent until the Christmas holidays.
Dawson merchants are anticipat-
ing a good fall business, and are re-
ceiving up-to- date stocks to supply
the demands of the trade.
Every day farmers from nearby
counties are seen on the streets OF
Dawson. They came to bring wheat
| to the flour mill.
Mr.. N. Kenney, one of Dawson, s
Oldest and most respected citizens, is
critically i'll at his home on Twelfth
avenue.
The pretty bungalow home of
Mr.. w. H. Locke is about completed,
and he has moved his family into it.
Perry Dozier has returned home
after pitching some successful games
for the Andalusia, Ala, ball club.
The many friends of Col. j. r.
Irwin will be glad to know that his
health is somewhat improved.
Saturday was a real busy day,
reminding one of the fall Saturdays
we used to have.
T. S. & G. B. Martin are receiv-
ing daily by express new fall coat
suits, dresses and skirts.
THE four-room house occupied
bv w. P. McCarty on Eleventh ave.
nue. is for rent. See w. ]. Lewis.
George Paschal will dye for you
and clean and press your clothes, too.
The best cotton is bringing nine
cents in the local market.
Out of town orders receive
prompt attention.
Mrs. E. 7. Lockett has been i'll
several days.
See George Paschal for your
pressing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
A Big NEGRO BAPTISTNG
TWO CARS NEGROES WENT TO
GRAVES ON MORNING TRAIN.
Said To Have Been at Least Three
Thousand Present. One Negro
Shoots Another.


Sunday morning there was big
negro baptising at Graves. There
were quite a number of candidates
for baptism, and there is said to have
been at least three thousand negroes
present. The early morning train
had on two extra coaches, and both
of them were packed to the limit,
with the isles full, and there were
many standing on the platforms and
steps. They went in buggies, wagons
and other modes of travel, and the
spectators pulled off what they called
a glorious time, spending almost the
entire day there.
The solemn occasion was disturb
ed by a row between two of the visit
ors, in which Geo. Weaver had the
contents of another's pocket artillery
emptied into his body, which called
for the services of a doctor in ex-
tracing the leaden pellets from his
body. Weaver, who works at Ken
nedy's ice house, was not dangerously
wounded, but he will have occasion
to remember the big baptising at
Graves for some for some time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
THE CITY SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY
Public Exercises Will Be Held in the
Chapel at $3.50 O'clock, and
Everyone Is Invited.

The Dawson public schools will be-
gin the fall term Monday morning.
All the teachers of the schools will
arrive the latter part of the week to
be in readiness for their duties.
Public exercises will be held in the
auditorium Monday morning, and ey-
eryone, especially the patrons of the
schools, are cordially invited to be
present.
Superintendent Dukes says he
hopes to make the approaching term
the most successful one in the history
of the schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
A Rnnk Party.

Miss Dewey Melton entertained at
rock Thursday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Lucia Rodwell of Fitzgerald, the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Galloway.
The tables were placed on the porch,
which was decorated in growing
plants. After the game cream and
cake were served by Misses Jessie
and Estelle Melton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
Condition CONTINUES Critical.

The condition of Mr.. ]. E. Waller
whose illness was noted in last week S
News, continues critical. Physicians
were called in yesterday to consider
the adyisability of removing the leg
which is giving him trouble in an Ell
fort to save his life, but decided he
was too weak to undergo the opera
tion. Last reports from Mr.. Waller S
bedside were that he was not expect
ed TO recover.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
A Birthday Party .

Little Charles Minor Lewis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Lewis, entertain
ed his little friends with birthday
party Tuesday afternoon at his home
on Lee street. After indulging in
many games delightful refreshments
were served, Misses Alice and Co
rhine Lewis assisting in serving and
entertaining the little guests.