davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15
ORGANIZATION NEWS
LECTURES HELD
NEXT WEEK

Hunt up the town nearest you on
the list, make note of the date, and
then make II point to go and hear
the lecture, All these speakers are
worth hearing and II you have heard
any of them before don't miss them
this time, because they. like wine. i'm
prove with age.
KATE SADLER.
Mon, 10th, Sumas; Tues, goth, Lyn
den; We'd, 21st, Lyman; Thur, 22nd
open; FRI, 23rd, Darlington Sat.
gath, open; Sun, 25th, open; Sun.
25th, Everett.
CARRIE ALLEN.
Mon. 10th, Marcus; Tues, goth
South Fork; We'd, 21st, Republic
Thur. 22nd. Curlew; Fri, 23rd, Orc
Vile; Saturday, cath. Omak; Sun.
25th, Okanogan.
EMIL HERMAN.
Mon, 10th, Tenino; Tues, Goth
Centralia: We'd, 21st, Tono; Thur.
22nd, Grand Mound; Fri, 23rd, Roch
ester; Sat, Gath, Little Rock; Sun.
25th, Olympia.
CARL ULONSkA.
Mon, 10th, Waterville; Tues, goth
Mansfield; Wed, 21st, Leahy; Thur
22nd, Coulee City; Fri, 23rd, Adrian
Sat, Gath. Neppell.
MARY L. GEFFS.
| Mon, 10th, Prosser; Tues, goth
| Wallula
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15

Bundle orders of the Northwest
Worker, one cent copy.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15
ANOTHER COUNTY PICNIC

Monroe comrades will have a big
county picnic on August 1. 1t is to
be big event and good time is as
sured to everyone. Better plan on
going and visit with one of the Invest
locals in the state. Remember the
date, Sunday, August 1.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15

Sec. Finance Committee
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15

Youthful students of Scriptural and
modern history will never be able to
reconcile the two Bethlehems.-Wa
ington Post.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

H Sch1offcr and r J. Warner ni
live Oak county arc ln Che ci} for d
several days vacation tup nrfititf
Yesterday morning They are saesis ai
the NutrDH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
CHANCE TfE VIBRATION.
u kake. fas Aealth.

man tried So slnE ~ mfai ppia
fufe fnffee &c afd adnpfrd hfrat
fact ~ fruit Grape Nuts with rrtnm.
come crisp fu4si and r. eep ~ i'usiHin
tia hesith hsgau ~ Improve ~ nure
faf ihH reason th4f mesf eater ~ill
rrafh piaff unff ln a pnlie where
rise System seems 20 beoans' ritN4ed
ard fho machinery dprsnf voft
rniDuihif
= change ~ THE kind puts asi0e
fopd that 10 siuu ie diseni gnd takes
w. food and duuA ~ ihs iuRhesi faiuf.
aiffady partly oiFfaisd and cafahio ~
being quickly CHnnEff into rg1t. firh
hiDo1 and strong 'IseH+
mest valuable fesfure ~ Craze
Nnir b. fhf nafafai mineral eieincaf-
fphasphata ~ fniafh sie.f nfo~n BE-
fhs Nfairs ffs.m which if IL madr Those
rismenfs arc ahsniafsiY necessary ~
fne BALANCED fsbuiloing ~ bsdY.
brain and nsrsfs
fcu days uaf - Grape Nuts wii
siior one SAY ~ physical and nssHlal
strength sell pgrih fhe ffiai
Is-,k ir pfRs fnf ihe little boz
''Tas prad ~ MELVILLE There's q
lifason Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
A new ATTENDANCE
RECORD FOR EPwORTH
ASSEMBLY EXPECTED
rHE CROWDS kRs COMING TO 90.
oNER rNE srArG
sf~ersh nsessss eishs Have Deer o.
sArued N Man, % NO rf.reiesi
CHiet.-Asssrabis Starts
~ Asses, 4

with ihs at,snlne - the eleventh an
nual entAnun4ctt q ne FtNAt ~.
worth fsse0o al frwosth b, ne sea
bai one Wsoh ava, iafvsitenl seestonr
~ho mas slftad, established quaFtsre
- the assembly sr,.urt. sinds ihat h's
nsan each IA, is iafecls ~ So, ssHsr
trnoi We az suuias ~ hi~ofsh
make rsm fer 90 mc~saF.s
nv Sessions ssslsfAa, ioid ths caiisr
tnai nv was ceniidrni thsf az site, 4
an0s yveord Is H. he made az i'lsU efth.
. ~ Inv sea tnis ytar -tVr thV past
uonlh have been r,gsikius frym three
iu rueen letters daiis upn onf ieaa
urss thu.nl boot IN. siat, sskiuH that
olta3 ientt af reservations az Nrnprh
] lam hs INSIDE ipf them flf ihr ici rih -
ii, ,ncampmsnt August s.iAr said
i1f 1esrliins
A messsFr was rvcriVca yestef,ia'
mofnin9 num NHs " fheaiaseNu
rssins that uom nalias ihIrn ga ui,at.
ni ihr ltpoefih LsaFuers viii hv mem
hFra ~ the part, slio-rl thr trNufih
League sucrisl uair that ~h fttch
here nest rueslsy aiiefunof AZ, p
Nsksnnti H NatnGdutes wired That
sen members 81 ,ne NAeofdechrs
I saEue Wlii hs hefe ia lhc twelve iasr
If tht assembly
Cancofmng 500 pnns ~ the luuaion
d,lsfaiiun the iiouaton itwt Nsstst.iaa
said
efpwurih irasuers ~ unastar an
maklna preparations ip aufra th. au
ruaI cntamlmsut az fpwrsth "a zoe
sea. near ruipus Chuau August no.
ahd 10 BOZ expected thNf "a iHrao sumter
af ihtn val ro Gvnfrf q Nnsre ~
ths Tusi Methodist haEur haze fcrn
appointed sttfttAA 0f tho Ipu Nffh
iosstrr oluh 20 iloustNf and hs ir in
/ nsirHinn $50 fi,t uui nN infouuatinn iu
40sari tn TVS Ytars surawumrnt and
ln feeafd o. tht frlHftna 80 ffa'fts
uonH nu Goa sroundH railroad ri'H
Istf lIla satVaa ia Ana Walker afsfa
The deiishtn ef Epwuiih ni tht Sea
nre arli known in ths MtihuaiaiH a
Houston hnd 0f rcsas
Ih, naihlur and ushiae arc gisnt
ana ths romlafId cllHaft iH arrat hr'
uf particularly beneficial fur thns'
with catarrhal anetiiana Ot wsai
lnaf
~, loaeue proFrtm thls icaf ie nn'
af ihr nssi that has esrf hrun pis
scented
Tho miltlad mites arr ~ iAe ferplhl
Dunyfrtun basic ouD ani one thifs
fafts for the r0upd uip ard she ac
commentators on ths afouuhs az ~
hotris tents ftcaia eic. vii 20 son VI
reasonable bauis hn la conuirient sni
GOOD scfsicr
The advance rusrd 81 The l.eaAuer
haH already arrived al rpwefft aNl
luoafy mo pffaans orc nnv un 90
FpwHth erHnnds lnd hf SUNDAY
ia expected fhnt imH number wiu D.
incfvasrd to two huHafsd of more
AHng k nssHilale irayrllaH pHnHfi
Tor aHsni ~ the sap and fuf nrffra
Itrars president uf thr TctnH fpwnrii
II.,HFua Waa Boa The cuf yesterday ii'
aas tef3 optimistic over enc pnw
pertr f1r iaffe attendance and "a
lnttfcHhnF pruEfnm ai fpeoffh thi
Ifeaf "sHf Antonio HiHnf VIII De- ffp
resented at hc enmmpmfni hf on
hundred of mpr, ~ ih, isnEurta' nai'
Nf iaHadair
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
KINCSvILLE NEWS ITEMS

KINGHNuiH luip 81 Ara Msu
Elizabeth wife 90 W q sash Dies
hefr yesterday AND Sas interrrd iH ihe
Chamberlain Csmtitu today She
isasss hrsiHeH hrf husband several
Grown ,hiidrrn she aaH hNid iu hlFh
rHtcem b. her many ffleuaf ltsy
81 raiuch nffirlHie1
Thf 100 dnlirrs ehn have bern drn
see shat be- tliifa the Ouffss pt well
uut seven miles ffum lawn. rrsfnfi
their contract depth ~ soq4 feet end
report na oIi end spun aiil dismantlf
fhrf re ana it b. reported NlH move
Co iioar Hlbif " miles below Corpus.
and 10 eui There
o. h asserted faat ihis cnmpsnf sfr
uaaes contract =iih the KRIS ranch
people fe sink feH more wflis slfbin
enc Yssr in compliance with ibfii
million acre lease with thc kinF ranch
rf0pir
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

Nuc,es County was one of th~fcv
counties Boz tho state that returned ma
ioriuer Tor thc amendments, In most
counties there nrne decisive VOTES
against all az thc amendments hui one
Tor the dture,msHi - The stat, COLI
lrros.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
fARRlS GAVE DETAILED REPORT
OFTRIP TOSFCRETARIES Meeting
SECRETARY OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB TOLD OF
NV IDEAS GAINED BY ATTENDING THE CON.
VENIlON-BlC GET.TOCETHER MEETING TO BE
ARRANGED FOR LOCAL CLUB

war hN GA hNifHtiNue in ire tfHAtttf
places usaaiis hait monthly mtmUtf
snip mefttnrs zoe iarrer places fn.m
cf, ip feef mceilnes each soaf
To~n and Clts pianuius This
satleti saa discussed ~ y y Nuai.or
10 lhc Dallas Ntws in On shls pater
rs - suoH 60 be- patiishrd and viii
hae coalts o. each % oaf aifrsirFu
"Fhs sghlosts. insnras.ex rnsiuotiqn
ia AArCaltaft ard tht Narariins
lrHnltr wftr snis disaiissoI uN llina
81 Woathrfihfd NnafA ~ lssuton
nrass f Naca Wisxf u l.uhroek
Mcknlsht - inan Naaf s.srctar,
iainsd this dlssu.slan Thls paiot uas
madc ciraf Texas d. primarily. an
asrcNiiaUi and 1--we stork state ans
ihe development ~ mt,rs VI "a ttwf d
nnd OIiirs dolt,nd or th, deseldpnis ut
of ihuaf INTERESTS Thsrfsfe th.. bag
1atf &c ihe Commercial oraanlustian
nud tUe secretaries h. ta asaiai in ~
rf rassii-it mannrr ihr tsfinnH com
ulNf Ififs in their sErcuiiur.i aud usr
rlaoA uaf.aus lsmmuniis ofaanis.
tUnt such st have norn eaflrd in
Naecet cuuuti Nafv hrauiis endorsed
nri tnif secfviaf astft io msn cop
ies Hf thr $40 lows aal Constitutions
go ihrrt organizations io secretaries
osei tht state
'AdNtulslns a. ifdasulrs and
ihcten pnmuilon ifahh ag Shrrer.
pou dpcN Ht lcnath dpUn tbo cum
mfnt.ai rish " f,ats nFo And to-day
ani thr 900 and uce methed uf eolns
after ntiurcf \ few Years aeu tho
bonus vac thv thina when o. town
tnousht D wanted tp ircfcas, ts brlad
and butter brahde ID adNeTllaed inf
Factories i.ame dncks from an over
tns cuunifs responded tOok th, bonus
and Hftri INCEST ~ lnsm hat fss
mNHiha aul ihNn died lee inr lault
HHlt thsf la alNHgs inuans far "a
thatsr Ths honns t fhne ~ the
Iart lur factory mae Be- haNlnF fef
iaf,l lhinaf tud t0wnf utleh ran SOC.
cCrsfuin Cnmucic Cor cheese fhroe fhiusf
vIn bc ihp su,ccasfll manuacurlne
t0nnH
rTmds ai homo campaigns Trad,
itaYN lal0s. DnHuiauuaI a cats and
tuNnft rattrumcnt cooperation ltond
iafuDa ani How tn Carr, Them ln
tfen d'srursrd
Com conventions and their entertain
uIruf asked for an npfn dissaasiur
and uinriUnr lnhcuvk Nf ATE CD
nosrd in spcndlne mHn0i Cor entertain
itE conventions and w. spend iust q,
iiilc as lusrihic lta nm matter n
hospitality see huHIntat Darlington
San Antics ie be- aoinr ar little nn ii cat
ln chat way ~ furnish tbr haii
rttnrtimos the haJeea and prsy SOL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
ONLY 1888 VOTES
CAST IN NUECES
COUNTY SATURDAY
SUPREME covRr A~s.n
GAINED THs lAReFsY , .'ossNI
nv OF THE six
Majority Against ss.a.,,.,
was Ih'rts.FNe-,hs Ts.s.
Nese in County

complete returns reeciret a., nj.
Ni.i,i ifnm ihc consiaut.o.si .,,.,.i
men' election held last ss,nr't., - 7, ~
cd that iu Nucecs conr,, ~, '' ,..'.
'n'.fcs' was manifested oah sbes, w e.'
trnA ~ tn, quanNet Nus.r. ,s,,,.'
7 p'uur Tn total vote 49,, - .'' ~.
haf ui ths vo,, l,.ng easi In es., y.
CHRISTI Neipu'
fttt q the amenaments n,c.i,s5 ,,..
lFipes ranging trom "a a. st ~.
voters however foencd "a mn. 49,,
l"sai ir the toanues 90 ef,.ie ~.
Tor ldNanclur money 10 apull.s.,.
schooiue this rroi4sod am.o5,,.,.,
seiiht ar adverse vote q thir,, 49,
Tho amendment inrfoas.ns al. 49,.
,gr oi judgcs os enc rcNas saersr'
Court fipm three te tive vas ,,-s
i''"frl iRc NHic un ulls amsnsn,.r
being aus t. 100. a malofIfs III Al rt.
tptins aus NhcrD amendment r..s.laiI
drafted to allow trafcHns md r.ii,....
nltn an nppnuunIf &C totins vbn.
away if0m homo CARRIED b, n,a i..-...
pf ID votes u-t 20 the Sts votes ~,
Tho total Vote for ihe county f.u.,.,
For Voting Anywhere
TOT amendment one
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27


Niah Nih shortly hnid an nrru rntst
~ 'hN will o. tho tlsee.i event u the
Nin' sNeF silver iu ihis sifs Was drfes
MINED "a the dnecieu ms,i.n. las,
"'shi when prsridsrs fYtto appointed
cufnmities 90 afranEe comt,itts af
tAils icf me occasian
Toe ltmar, purpose % tie meeting
u ~ hfins tne suft 20 thr Commercial
Nist % ne hmelisht ana io stimulate
inierrsi De- thf ureanlratien &c &.
NAnrtd to make ne mctth.a ttt
tfasf with Uatcfmciuns ana Other .li.
ISSUES o. add &c. tht enjoyment 20 the
'ecasloa
rumiuiite, sas appointed n1 thr
hnlfnln ip c,lHttt with lhe railroads
lu rekayi g. riscire ,scufsien rsttf
.n rfirct 0u NnUt rntDfnE this cts er
ihr ucca-au of iht aadsll rrtltai
scheduled io bp si,en bette ln Jhs latter
'au 90 August
~ fairs srcreiap ~ the Ulah
NfinH "a rflafft of his tIir ta iht Texas
Commercial hsccutivrs kss,eIaffun
'"nsvruon nt nailas ssh la.if safi
in pau
lhti prrpaufIun hsa hrtu lls,u
'hf pmeam aas evidenced lbs tnr f.tt
chat iaihs Dr mFDf. an 10 ~ fD. u
taoiecis allotted Weio ElNsu 90 aU
niliun iU thDso toe SECRETARIES. o. irn.
luDcd icrIcs "a gu,.tlans d., iptn,sl..t 1.
.nl,nf, o. thtlr 0Wr towns ga common
tisa ASKING ifs .nlnl.n "a .a.I,. .t
inosc who won, 0f h.a Boon cfrfrrnt,.
with the Same of nal.r pr.nlem.
have returned DOB ,ts fil,a v,lth ,,eo
ideas sirui erf Initiative and . con
suining ars.rr tu s,r,. ,sa snt 81.
glts.s business mur, ,ff,efIesiy bod
faithful,
N....,..t .,,..,
,... ............l..,..
49,, -, ,,
.'.....'..,..'.. =. ... ......
49,.
os.,t a.. b., ......,,..,..t....t d.. ~. 81
.... .....,
49,,
,',l,... ~ ........t't
$500
Z 49,. ,,'... ~. t..''..'.. ...'.,....
..',
~, ~, 49, .....'.,..... =, go,
Ed .,.'
'''iiihs ana h',tHi't A'inhtiH p
x. Ions AUSTIN "Alhn'A r''n sumo
what Nim'iAt lH in' m'ln'h "f'' ''
'his "itHiit'i''h it'i NfHi'i 'h''N
ihAi oa'' 'Aeh nNhiN th' 'h'iii''h '
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

-saN Hu. shat VIII lIl to
r'nH. wl Doc nted hN
'siamw tIT quito street
ADVERTISEMENT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
A LIST OF THE
NEWS ADVERTISERS
Firms Seeking Business Through Our
Columns. Who Are Offering
Inducements.

The News desires to call special at
! tention to it's advertisers. They are
up to the minute business men who
are going out after business in bus
iness-like manner by telling the trade
through our columns the inducements
they have to offer them to spend mon
ed with them. We commend them to
our readers as reliable and pleasant
to do business with, and solicit lib
eral share of business for them. They
are as follows:
Dawson Chero-Cola Bottling
Works. under the management of
that prince of good fellows, Jim Low
rey.
The Dawson National Bank, a
strong progressive financial institu-
ton.
T. w. Martins Cash Grocery Store,
who offers you clean groceries at less
money.
The B. F. Goodrich Tire Co., of
Akron, O., who make the best auto
mobile tires.
The McLain Co., who are offering
special prices on Manhattan shirts,
and carry a complete line of other
dependable merchandise.
The Planters Warehouse, owned
by A. ]. and NJ. G. Hill.
J.P. Perry & Co.'S. warehouse.
]. F. Watkins & Co., who want to
sell you John Deere mowers and 9TH
er dependable machinery and hard
ware.
Kennedy & Brim, the exclusive
warehousemen.
The Variety Works Co.
a.. A. Lewis Co., who are handling
bagging and ties.
The Clark Auto Co, who know that
the Dodge car is the very best.
The Farmers Warehouse, under
management of Gay Raines.
Lmar Automobile Co., who know
all the good points of the Buick and
Ford automobiles, and guarantee
them to please.
c. M. Langston, who wants to
build you a house.
Hornady Shoe Co., who is running
a regular winding sale.
McColIum. who takes beauty when
you have it and makes it when you
have it not.
Herman, who knows the best in
mems wear and sells it.
A. ]. Baldwin & Co., who carry
everything for the living and dead,
Mrs. C. L. Mize, who knows the
latest things in millinery.
Glass & Stapleton, the New Bron'
wood warehousemen.
Lowrey & Davidson, the cotton fac
tors and warehousement.
E. B. Durham & Co., the furniture
men who are now offering special in
ducements.
The Dawson Cotton Oil Co., who
will gin you a bale for one dollar.
When you need anything handled
by the above named firms patrOnizt
| thnnn They are WnrthN of il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
BELLFLOWER BEANS.
Farmers Feeling Good Over Crops
News and Personal Items.

Farmers Feeling GOO0 over NFOpS'
News and Personal Items.
The farmers of this vicinity are
feeling very good over the condition
of their crops, having had several
good showers recently. Cotton is
opening fast.
Misses Dealva and Beatrice Bryant
returned home Sunday from Cham
blisston, where they attended the
closing of the singing school taught
by Prof. D. G. Bryant.
Mrs. Lizzie Copeland and little
granddaughter, Mamie Love, have
returned from a visit to Mrs. LawhoI
at Yeomans.
We are glad to know that Mrs. w
C. Bryant, who has been on the sicl
list for some time, is greatly i'm
proved.
Prof. Herman Jones is teaching D.;
singing school at Doverel. We wisf
him much success.
Messrs. w. D., D. W. and w. G
Bryant went to preaching at Shell
man Sunday.
Mr.. West Chambless and family
went to preaching at Herod Sunday
Mr.. Sim Copeland and sister wen
to Doverel Sunday afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
PRIZE FOR A GIRL.
Free Scholarship For the Best EX-
hibit of JeIIies.

Free Scholarship For the Best EX-
hibit of JeIIieS.
The following premium has been
added by the domestic committee for
the October fair, and will be of great
interest to girls who have domestic
turn:
For the best exhibit of jellies en-
tered by girl from IA to IS years
of age will be given a $25 scholarship
for a short course in domestic sci
ence at the State College of Agricult-
ure. Instruction in this course is
given right after Christmas every
year, and the $25 pays railroad fare
and other expenses while in Athens.
The time conflicts with our regular
school term, but any teacher will
gladly give the successful contestant
leave of absence.
More definite information may be
obtained by applying, to Mrs. Guy
ChappeIl, Mrs. R. L. Saville or Mr..
r. H. Kent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
PICKETT-HOPKINS
TILT IS EXPLAINED
Card from Representative Hopkins
Says There Was Only Msun-
derstanding Between Them.

The News is in receipt of the fol-
lowing card from Representative H..
w. Hopkins, which we gladly pub
lish:
"a recent issue of your paper nav
ing carried a report of my remarks
on the floor of the house in reference
to remarks attributed to Senator
Pickett. of the Eleventh district, |
ask that you give place to the follow
ing in justice both to Senator Pickett
and myself.
Immediately after the delivery of
my remarks l was approached by
Representative Dickinson, of Clinch,
who delivered a message from Sena-
tor Pickett disclaiming any intention
of rejecting upon myself or the com
mittee. Had l received this before
| made the remarks my statement
would not have carried any word or
criticism of Senator Pickett.
"Since then Senator Pickett has
exhibited to me a typewriter copy
of his remarks to the senate, in which
he refers to mine in the house. |
also have a personal letter from him
explaining the situation in a manner
so conciliatory and satisfactorily to
me that it gives me pleasure to yolun-
tarily withdraw any statement that
may have been made by me at the
time referred to that tended to re-
fleet upon him, and further to state
that our personal relations are of the
most cordial nature. Very truly
yours, H. w. HOPKINS"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10

Murray of Fort Valley have visited
Mr.. Robert Collins.
Miss Emma Hargrove returned on
Wednesday from visits in Leslie and
near Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Andrews have
announced the birth of a daughter,
Marian Edith.
Miss Mrytel Bridges is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. w. G. Mauk, in
Reidsville.
Mrs. Dave Denton has returned
from avisit to Mrs. George Harper in
Americas.
Miss Bertha Miller was the guest
last week of Mrs. c. E. Lockett in
Dawson.
Mrs. Seab Williams of El!avilIe is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. j. G.
Collins.
Miss Clara Fleming entertained
with a spend-the-night party Satur-
day.
Miss Vera Bradley of Americas is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hudson.
Mrs. Tupter Pruitt of Benton, Ala,
is the guest of Mrs. w. Y. Pruitt.
Miss Cordia DoZier spent last week
in Dawson with Mrs. Ed Woods.
Miss Jeffie May Wall of Ochlocknee
is the guest of Mrs. Joe Childs.
Mrs. Henry Williams left Monday
for a sanitorium at Plains.
Mr. J. Clarence Denton is at home
from MonteZuma.
Mr.. Will Gunnels left Wednesday
for New Mexico.
Miss Clara Miller is visiting in
Herod.
Miss Alice Miller is visiting in Sas-
ser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
Only a Few Can Go.

Those who do not have to consider
expense are now going to health re-
sorts to get rid of impurities in the
system that cause rheumatism, back
ache, aching joints and painful mus
cles. If you cannot go get Foley Kid
ney Pills. They restore the kidneys to
activity and make you feel we'll and
strong. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
MEAT CURING ON FARM
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS IN
SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
More Curing Houses Will BE Erected
Under Plans Furnished by u. 5.
Department of Agriculture.

|
The experimental meat curing
house built in Southern Georgia las
year from plans supplied by the Unit
! ed States department of agriculture
proved so successful that additional
sets of plans have been distributed
among individuals who profess theil
willingness to build from them anG
to report their results. Georgia i'm
ports of a great part of the meat that
it consumes and for this the diff
Guilty in curing meat in a climate
which makes the process much of a
gamble is held responsible. 1t is be-
lieved that if satisfactory meat cur
ing houses could be erected it would
be a great incentive for farmers to
raise their own meat, which in turn
would lead to their producing other
food supplies and more diversified
form of agriculture. The movement
for meat curing houses is regarded as
a logical accompaniment of the work
in organizing pig clubs in which the
boys and girls of Georgia are now
taking so much interest, and which is
resulting in a large increase in the
number of of hogs in the state.
In the experimental curing house
a test was made last winter in which
the estimated cost of curing the meat
was not over three-quarters of cent
a pound, including the cost of the ice.
All meat cured in dry salt kept per-
fectly, but five hams and shoulders
cured by the prime method pulled in
five days after being hung up. The
plans called for a building IL by ~
feet in size, but this is somewhat
larger thanwould ordinarily be re-
quired, and a building 8 by 8 feet
was erected. Buildings of the larger
size, however, it is thought, can be
operated successfully on a co-opera-
tive basis. The planter on whose
farm it was constructed could do the
curing for his neighbors and take his
pay in meat as millers do in some
sections in grain.
At the present time !, 500 boys and
girls are enrolled in Georgia pig
clubs learning the value of pure-bred
stock, and setting an example to their
parents and neighbors of what can be
done by sound methods of feeding
and care. This, it is said, Is already
exerting marked influence upon farm
practices in the state, and with bet
ter facilities for curing the meat af-
ter it has been butchered there is ev-
cry reason to believe that farmers
will see the economy of raising in
stead of buying the greater part OF
their supply. The detailed figures
from many counties presented in the
last report of the cooperative agent
employed by the federal department
and the state college of agriculture
indicate that in this respect the sit
uation is already rapidly changing.