davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
Good Profits From A Ga Stock Farm
President Andrew M. SouIe Georgia State College of
Agriculture

The success OF the dairy herd is not
phenomenal, in the sense that it is so
unusual that only few can hope to &C
complish il. The herd of Jersey and
Holstein cattle has been gradually
built up. In 1907 there were 13 COWS.
The gross return per COW was then
SS6.49. The herd now numbers "a
COWS with a gross income per COW of
$193.01
The increase is due to breeding and
feeding. Pure bred sires have been
economically bought as calves, and by
the use Of the pure bred sires the quail
ity Of the herd has been increased, al
though there has been a gradual intro
duction Of pure bred females whose
descendants Will gradually displace ali
other animals and make herd OF
purc-breds only. The transformation
from a mongrel herd to a pure bred is
being accomplished at the least eA
pcnso. Tie profits from the herd
would permit even q quicker CONVEX
sion OF the heYd to a pure bred basis
if all of The money had been turned
in that direction. Some of the pure
bred calves are being sold to farmers
Tor the sake of building up dairy herds
in various parts Of the state.
No trouble is experienced in raising
on the farm all that is required for
feeding the livestock. OF course there
are silos, and hay oats, cotton seed
meal. etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
BRYAN IS SQUARELY
AGAINST WILSON PLAN
DECLARES DEPARTURE FROM
TRADITIONS AND REVERSAL OF
POLICY MENACE TO PEACE.
RfITFRATES HIS FORMER VIEWS
Asserts Tax Payers of Nation Don't
Want One Penny Increase in Navy.
Read the Presidents Speech With
Sorrow and Concern.


WASHINGTON, d. Civilian
Jennings Bryan came out squarely
against President Wilson's national
defense plan to day in formal state
ment of !, 100 words. He took issue
with the presidents views, as express
ed by the chief executive before the
Manhattan Club, in New York city.
Departure from our traditions
and reversal of our national policy is
a menace to our peace and safety
and a challenge to the spirit of Christ
ianity, which teaches us to influence
others by example rather than by
exciting fear" is Bryans view of the
proposed defense plans.
The statement reiterates the view
previously expressed on the subject
of preparedness for war and urges
against the adoption of the plan.
Bryan says he read the presidents
speech with sorrow and concern"
He believes President Wilson is doing
what he believes is his duty and he
declares he does not intend to criti-
else, but must dissent.
The policy the president annOunc-
ed has never before been adopted by
this country, Bryan says, nor endOrs-
ed by any political party. He de-
clares the president has no way of
knowing whether he was correctly in
terpreted the will of the public until
he hears from the people.
After declaring it reVerses the ma
tional policy Bryan says:
The president says we should be
prepared, not for aggression, but for
defense. That is the ground on which
preparation for war is made. He as
serts it is only fair to assume none
of the rulers now fighting are pre-
pared for other than defense. 1t is a
false philosophy, and it inevitably
leads to difficulties. The spirit that
makes the individual carry a revolver
leads him not only to use it on slight
provocation, but to use language pro-
voking trouble.
Speak softly, but carry big stick,
is one of the delusive maXims en-
plOyed by those who put faith in
force.
1.-The man who uses soft language
has no disposition to carry club,
and a man with a soft voice persuad-
ed to carry a club, his voice changes
as soon as he begins to rely on the
club"
Bryan says the nation is not now
threatened and infinite harm will be
done neighboring countries, as well
as to ourselves, by the proposed pol
icy He declares he doesn't believe
the tax payers want the sum now
spent increased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
HEAVILY GUARDS GOLD
WIFE OF MEXICAN GENERAL
HAS PLENTY OF YELLOW COIN.
RevolutiOnistS Profit From the Devas-
ton of Mexico. Are Buying Prop
erty in the United States.

ton of Mexico. Are Buying Prop
erty in the United States.
TULSA, Okla.-Interesting infor-
nation regarding methods employed
by some of the men engaged in the
revolutions which are devastating
Mexico is contained in a letter from
D. c. Kloss, formerly of Tulsa and
now a resident of Ell Paso, Texas.
Mr.. Kloss is engaged in the real
estate business at Ell PasO and states
that many of the officials connected
with Villas army are purchasing
property in America. He spoke of
one specific instance in which he had
just sold a beautiful home to the wife
of General DeBanda.
The purchaser of the property did
not have the amount of money with
her which was necessary to pay for
the property, so she took Mr.. KlOss
in her big seVen-passenge machine
to Juarez, just across the river, and
there, according to the letter, the for
mer Tulsan met with a revelation.
when we reached her home in
Juarez," the letter said, I'VE were
met at the door by two massive bull
dogs, and inside the house l was con-
frOnted with two armed guards who
stood over a large chest. Unlocking
this chest Mrs. DeBanda threw open
the lid and showed me an interior
filled with gold coin. l was given to
understand that the chest contained
about $150,000, and that a consider
able amount of money was buried in
the vicinity of the house."
In different passages of the letter
is given that those Mexi-
cans who have been able to profit by
the revolutions which have shaken
the country for the past several years
are investing their money in Ameri-
can real estate. There are many of
these who have purchased considera-
BILE amounts of property in Ell Paso
and other border cities and towns,
says the letter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
Went to the Hospital.

C. E. Blanchard, postmaster at
Blanchard, Cal, writes: 81 had kid
ney trouble so bad l had to go to
the hospital. Foley Kidney Pills
completely cured me-" Men and wo-
men testify they Danish lame back,
stiff joints. sore muscles and sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
RUB-MY-TiSM

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Cclic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
= rms, Old Sores, Stings Of Insects
Etc. AntiseE4ic Anodyne, used in
ternall7 and cEtc1r2I's. Price 25c
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22

derneath the basket stood the
brides cake on q plateau with a
bud vase containing two pink
rosebuds in the center. On the
table also stood candlabras with
pink candles, gift of the groom's
brother, Col. P. L. Keefer of
Manchester. The other decorations
in the dining room and through
out the house were IN Dresden
effect. A three course buffet we'd
ding supper was served carrying
out the pink and white. & The
brides manv and beautiful gifts
were displayed in her studio, Re-
ceivlng che guests with the usherr
were Mrs. 7. 6. Wagner neice of
the bride and Mrs. Helen NAL
doom. Assisting in thelsa dining
room were Mesdames Jennie Shall
lenberger, j. A. Parrott, Helen
Maldooc, l.. A. Turner, The
brides mother Mrs. Lobingier
wore a white cloth dress with
charmeuse trimming, the grooms
mother was dressed in gray mes
saline. The out of town guests
were Mrs. T. g. Wagner, and
children from Miami, Fla, Miss
ODie Booker of Jacksonville, and
DR.. j. w. Crum of Barlow. Fla.
The bride and groom left on the
night train for Ashville and other
points.
The brides travelling suit was
brown with hat and other Access
soriee to match.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22

effect and pearl trimmings. EShe
carried her fayorite rose, the
American beauty, tied with white
tulle. The maid of honor's dress
was pink crepe de chine draped in
chiffon with the white fur trim
mings and she carried pink carna-
tions tied with tulle. The parlor
was most artistically decorated in
pink and green. The altar, which
occupied one corner of the room.
was gateway entwined in South
ern Smilax, American beauty
roses, and pink chrysanthemums.
Above the bride and groom hung
a wish-bone from which was sus-
pended two small pink hearts. The
mantle was banked in potted plants
and pink flowers. Smilax and
chrysanthemums decorated the
doorway leading both to the dining
room and reception hall. Immedi-
atelY following the ceremony the
guests were ushered to the dining
room in the center of which stood
the brides.table covered by a point
lace cloth. Suspended from the
chandelier was shower basket of
pink carnations and feathery fern.
the wide satin ribbons reaching
from the chandelier to the four
corners of the table where thew
were caught by a large pink rose.
The narrow pink ribbons extended
from the basket to each place card
The c4rds were the work of the
bride, a wedding ring with the
initial l.. 6 K. in the center. In.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22
MRS. SHE2HAN ENTER.
TAINS
Phone 1923

In, honor of her charming visitor
Miss Marie Browne, Mrs. j. F.
Sheahan entertained very delight
full Wednesday evening.
The attractive apartm ent was
prettily decorated with ferns and
autum flowers, white cosmas and
yellow daisies. The guests found
great amusement in an artists con-
test, in which they were required
to draw a portrait of their partner
also to write verse describing
characteristics peculiar to each
one. Miss nellie Frazer read aloud
their literary efforts which brought
forth much merriment. One of the
young ladies had this to say of a
popular Prof. ''He looks young.
he acts young, but is he youngi
Another one wrote of a wellknown
young man, "When he walks he
reminds me of a Ford"
Miss Frances Whitaker was
awarded a box of Nunnally's for
drawing a lifelike portrait of her
partner and the famous cane"
Mr.. Roy Adams also received a
prize for the best description of
his partner. Partners for refresh
ments were chosen in a novel and
amusing way, by piecing together
"broken hearts," Mrs. Mann and
Mrs. Ligeour assisted Mrs, Shea
han. Those present we're: Misses
Marie Browne, Alice Morris.
Julia Prentiss, Nell Frazer, Mary
Bitch, Frances Whitaker, Eliza
beth Pryor, Jefie Persons. Ida
Mckay, Helen Mathews, Maude
Glover and Miss Harrison; Messrs
Aubrey Mathews, John II. Jones,
John Yates, Jelks Taylor, Loren
Dickerson, Rufus Smith. Stubbs
Oorminy, Lawrence Glover, Bert
Glover, S. G. Pryor, j. B. Nor
man and Roy Adams.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22
Keefer-L obingier

Simplicity and elegance marked
the wedding of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Lobingier and DR.. friedrich
Emory Keefer, which occurred at
$3.50 Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents BON.
Main st. Preceding the wedding
March DR.. L. A. Turner sang
L 0ves Years Are Brave and Long
followed by the two part bridal
song from "Lohengrin" sung by
M danes L.. A. Turner, and J.
A. Parrott accompanied by Mrs.
Jennie Shallenberger, TheTbridal
party was ushered to the alter by
DR.. L. A. Turner and Master
William Shallenberger. They were
followed by Miss Mary Powers,
maid of honor, walking alone. The
coming of the bride, who entered
the parlor on the arm of her,fath-
err, Mr.. G. G. Lobingier, was
heralded by the words of the song
Shall Valiant Knight, Hail
Maiden Fair" They were met at
the altar by the groom and his
best man, DR.. j. w. Crum, Rev.
E. 6. Orahood the brides pastor
who performed the ceremony hav-
ing already taken his place. The
beautiful and impressive ceremony
YVES the same as used at the mar
riage of the brides father and
mother. sThe bride wore a simple
gown Of white crepe de chine with
beautiful lace draperles in casca6e
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22
Big shipment Chinese
Lilies just received at Dem
marks.
WAKING DREAMS.
A Long Series of Events Can d
Crowded Into Few Seconds.

Crowded Into Few Seconds.
1t is more than likely that the great
majority Of dreams belong to the fewt
moments when we are falling Off tol
sleep and the equally brief time wei
take to wake up. In fact, nothing isl
more fully established than the factE
that an apparently long dream can un
fold itself in an infinitesimal space OF
time
Alfred Maury relates how he had q
long and vivid dream Of the reign OF
terror in France, which included his
trial before the revolutionary tribunal
and his execution. He actually felt
the guillotine fall. Yet that dream
from beginningsto end was actually.
caused by the fall of a curtain rod
which struck him on the neck and
woke him up. The whole lengthy
dream lasted really a couple of sec
onds.
well known writer in London was
sitting up late writing something he
much wished to finish. Suddenly some
one came into the room and announc-
ed that he was called to go to Man
chester. He went out and packed his
bag and went to that city, where be-
stayed several days and saw innumera-
bic people. He returned in due course
and transacted a lot Of business in
town and actually contracted for and
started new book
Yet when he woke with a start andI
found it was all a dream the ink of
the last word he had written was as
fresh and needed the blotting paper as /
much as if it had only just been writ
ten. He could not have dozed longe)I
than ten secOnds.-Pearson's.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22

When praying for raiu be consist
ent. Carry an umbrella.
Closing out our large Csc
cotton picking sheets.
d. Id Supply Co.
One way to live without work is
to work somebody else.
The sycamore tree bears fruit af-
ter twenty years growth.
Students
If you can't 90
abroad just 90 see
the Eternal City.
The $500 picture at
Amusll. There you
will see it. Never
before allowed to be
photographed.
Prices Is & 25cts
Saturday, %.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22

When praying for raiu be consist
ent. Carry an umbrella.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22
Chrysanthemum Show

A special Committee of IN e
Womans' Club is arranging for
a beauti full Chrysanthemum
Show on Grandmothers D ay,
Nov. 3rd. Everybody in the
city whether member Of the
Club or not is invited and urged
to exhibit any Chrysanthemums
they may have in her garden.
The committee wishes to make
this one of the prettiest and
most profitable affairs the Club
has ever had. There will be
some one to tell how to obtain the
best results in raising chrysanthe-
NUNS. Competent judges will be
appointed and blue ribbons given
as follows.
lst for finest specimens.
For greatest variety in color.
For largest boquet.
Red and white ribbons will be
given second and third best for
quantity and quality.
The shower will be in the club
room at the Library. The flowers
will be returned to the owner af-
ter the show.
Mrs. R. E. Lee,
Chrm. Comm,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22
MRS. j. E. ANDREWS ENTER.
TAINS

A lovely rock party was given
last evening by Mrs. j. E. An.
drews at her home on S. Main
street for Miss Nell Frazer's gur2t
Miss Mary Bitch of Brunswick,
and Miss Marie Brown of Nc.
Combs City, Miss, the guest OF
Mrs. Sheahan. The Andrews
home was beautiful, pot plants and
cut flowers being used for its
decoration. Mrs. Andrews. was
assisted in entertaining her guests
by Misses Merritt, Powell and
Vaughn. After an interesting
game music was enjoyed, then a
delightful ice course with minis
was served. Mrs. Andrews gucets
were: Misses Frazer, Bitch, Pryor
and Browne and Messrs Pittman
Dorminy, Mathews, Jones, Adams
ana Pinkie Koplin.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22
WOn7an's ! Page
Phone 323a. >o'. 5.is .a'fS ' Mrs Chas S. Isler.i1
Mrs. Chas. S. Isler

Thompson, of Atlanta, the guest
of Mrs. R. E. Lee. After the
show the party then went to the
"National' where delicious. re-
freshments were served. Those
enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Browns
hospitality were: Misses Boyd,
Hanger, Glover, Harrison from
flain Field, N. j., Greene, Ven.
able, CoIsher, Reynolds, Adams,
and Geddes and Messrs Lawrens g
Glover and Charlie Garwood.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22

Mr.. N. N. Littlefeld returned this
morning from Atlanta,
f r0st Proof cabbage
plants at Bee Hive Grocery
DR.. C. D. Seely, My office and
eve infrmary is now at my
home one mile north of post
office. All diseases of the eye
treated free, glasses fitted and
retailrd at wholesale prices. |
am the only regular graduate
oculist in this part of Georgia,
it will pay you to come out and
see me, or drop me a postal card
and | will call on you.
Dwarf, Essex, Rape and
imported Vetch at lowest
prices, Denmark Drug Co.
Save your Chrysanthemums for
the show.
Closing out our large Csc
cotton picking sheets.
DOdd Supply c.
Money may get tight occasionally
but it never stuttors.
An arm sprained in loving is soon
able to be around.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22

Mr.. w. P. Whitmire who has
been visiting his sister. for some
time left Yesterday for his home
in Atlanta.
DR.. j. M. Adams is ill at san
itorium IN Atlanta, to the regret
of his many friends here.
Mrs. j. G. Brewer, Miss Hester
Brewer and Mrs. Jesse Grantham
spent Wednesday in Douglas
with friends.
DR.. E. j. Dorminy went to
Brunswick Wednesday to attend
the funeral of the wife of his
friend Mr.. Townsend of that city.
Mrs, Ed. Brown of Manchester
is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Mashburn at their
home here.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22
MRS. BROWN sENTERTAINS
FOR VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
tertained at a theatre 1srty last
evening at the Amusu compli-
mentary to Miss Daisy Belle
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22

When a man is on the water
wagon eve yE ody wants to treat.
Frost Proof Cabbage
plants at Bee Hive Grocery.
Our dreams carry us in carriages,
our realities force us to walk.
For Sale--HOrse, almost
new buggy and harness. A
rare bargain,
124-3t Phoenix Warehouse.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-22
Students

See Eternal city.
the $500 show as
it has photos of
g r a n d historical
scenery never be-
for allowed to be
taken. Prices Is &
25cts. Amusu Satur-
day 23rd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
GULLS ON RAMPAGE
 AGAINST CRACkE FRS

tional pastime. The results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29


 Cornell's victory gave the Ithaca university the edge for the Red and White junior eight had won the event for second crews, while the freshman race had been captured by the Syra- cuse first year oarsmen,
 The varsity crews left the stake boats shortly after o'clock and from the moment the California oarsmen jumped into the lead until they slid across the finish, only few feet back of Cornell, the race was a continuous panorama of batting sweep-swingers and shifting shells.
 In the struggle down the course, all forecasts and expert predictions went astray. The Stanford combination with few supporters and only few days training on the Hudson furnished the greatest upset of all, The Pacific coast oarsmen showed that although their rowing form might not be as brilliant as their eastern rivals, their hearts, muscles and endurance equalled any thing possessed by the crews that measured sweeps with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
STANFORD A FACTOR
 FROM THE START

Stanford was factor all the way ard at the finish thousands were shiieking and cheering the far west ern crew on, while the brow of the Cardinal shell was slipping few sec ends too late past the Cornell crew. Syracuse, beaten but not disgraced by the terrific pace of the last mile, vas easily passed by the Stanford shell, but Coach Courtneys oarsmen were made of sterner stuff and, al though faltering at the finish had just enough strength to hold their headway till the Judges boat had been passed. What the result would have been had Stanford started it's last spurt tritle sooner only prophet could tell.
 From the flash of the pistol the rnce resolved itself into a struggle be- tv cen Cornell, Stanford and Syracuse. The Californians caught the water hrst and drove into the lead, rowing So So the minute. Syracuse hit up 40 pace and held second over Cornell rowing 36, while Pennsylvania and Columbia stroked off at 32. At the mile Syra- cuse led by half a length over Cor rell, with Stanford third, length
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
FRED'S COMMENT
 ON THE AMATEURS

Levi Smith was right Saturday and easily humbled the Midtown combina- tion. The victory put them in the lead in their race for the pennant. Brooksde, their nearest troublers, were idle and consequently had to be satisfied with the second place.
 Paul Stevenson, formerly of the Uni versity of Alabama, made his debut with the Southern Bell and easily held the league leaders, East Lake, help less before his slants. The former col lege hurler was in good form and his victory was never in doubt.
 Calera stills retains the leadership in their circuit, the Shelby County league. Deerhurst was easily handed the small end of an affair between May lene and themselves. thus giving Ca lera larger margin.
 The Y. M c. A. cubs certainly did hand one to their superiors in age Sat- urday when they defeated their fellow seniors. Big Moore, the seniors speed merchant was to the cubs likings and they pounded out their first victory of the year.
 West Woodlawn took second place in the City league when they downed Avondale while the Rasco Jewellers were losing to Woodlawn. Johnny Don olson failed to hold up his reputation as winning hurler But that wasn't all--his teammates failed to swat the pill also
 |
 Southern Bell is slowly climbing into recognition in the Central league. The telephoners got an unusual bad starr but now appear to be unbeatable-that is to any of their opponents for their last five games.
 Roberts of Pep-to-Lac, increased his strikeout record to 110 in the game Saturday against Thomas. Another game like this when his chief oppon- ont, Levi Smith of Mineral Springs. is having an off day and Roberts will be in the lead for flaming batters
 The Commercial league teams are holding daily practice games in an ef- fort to be in midseason form when the gong rings The new circuit will open Thursday and will bring the total of amateur leagues in the Birmingham district to II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Errors Defeat Cubs

of five errors Cincinnati won from Chi cago today, 8 to ?. The locals made their winning run in the ninth when Killifer reached first on Phelan's error. Wingo was treated likewise by Fisher and then Griffith drove to McLarry, who, seeing Killifer going home threw to the plate. The ball arrived before Killifer, who had turned back and returned to third. Wingo, however, had started for second and the play was resumed to catch Wingo, but, during the attempt to run down Wingo between first and second Killifer scored with the winning run. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .................. 600 200 O0o--2 8 $ Cincinnati ............... GOO 110 OOl-3
 Batteries: Babel and Bresnahan; Toney and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
TIE CAME
 ENDS IN DARKNESS

Burlington, Ia, June 2S-Burllngton and KeokulS. in the Central association played 22 innings to a scoreless tie today, breaking the records of organized base ball for the longest game without score. srhe game was called because or darkness It was pitchers duel be- tween Miller of Burlington and Watkins of Keokuk Miller allowed seven hits and struck out r men, while Watkins allowed six hits and strucRout IA. Both pitchers were strong at the close of tho game.
 The longest previous game without a score was between Portland and Oak land, in the Pacific Coast league, In l9l0 when Willis and Krapp pitched IS score less innings.
 The longest ball game on record was In Cleveland, July I, 1907, when the Brook lyn Athletic club team defeated the East End All Stars. to 1, in 30 innings
 The Detroit Americans played Wash ington to an 1s-inning scoreless tie in 1909. Summers, Gray and Groom doing the pitching.