davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
CITIZENSHIP
.,,0rFcr OF STRONG SERMON BY
prv. t. NJ. CALLAWAY.
An Earnest Plea for Good Citi-
"" chin and Observance of the
Law Sunday Morning.

va chin and Observance of the
Law Sunday Morning.
po, r. M. Galloway preached two
~ .,,o sermons at the Baptist
.S, Sunday morning and night.
Gnu We subject Sunday morning was
rha christian and his relation to
tate or the gospel of good citi-
'n0 HIN Text, Romans 1871, Let
Don WV soul be subject unto the au-
CIV" .;tios While Mr.. Galloway did
NV u, mention the recent lynching OF
Nv NJ Frank it was evident that this
~ rronce inspired his Sunday morn
w. discourse, and he stressed obedi-
ne 70 the authorities. He said;
CIT STbe gospel is often confined to too
LOW, limits. There are those who
la I ' lot the minister refrain from dis
Sa! io this or that question, and
cussin9 himself to the gospel. But
comm nosnnl is a broad term and is
tne With the interests and welfare
llnh heon in this world as we'll as with
OIL lr destiny in the world to come.
MS made made an earnest plea for good
nc ne.annebin and for the strict obserV-
clI bo Of law and order on the ground
anOe civil officers and human govern
ln@ m+ are of divine appointment, and
n luo'' designed for the good OF human
a ao;oty and of every individual.
SO| "a man cannot render unto God
n.nas that are Gods unless he like
L nino renders unto Caesar things
tb is are Caesars" he declared. Mr.
G CrII discussed the history of an
or ~lf', and it's dangers, and deplored
t @,o"I prevalence of incipient anarchy
m rL is found in our state today,
and urged upon christian people to
nnt christianity in their citizenship,
and not only to be subject themselves
~ our laws but endeavor to instill
tbp shirt of obedience to law in 9TH
The church and the state are in
scompatible and antagonistic, but Co
ordinate piety and patriotism go hand
in hand. declared the minister.
Mr. Galloway preached on the
same lines at his Sunday night SER
vice and handled his subject in a
vigorous yet kindly manner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
ELDER SIMS WILL PREACH;
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST SERVICES
Will Fill Several Appointments Next
Week in the County.

Elder A. V. Sims, Primitive B; D.
fist minister of Valdosta, is scheduled
to preach at the following places on
the dates named:
Macedonia, Tuesday, August 31st;
Sasser auditorium, Tuesday night
August 31st; Chickasawhatchee
Wednesday, Sept 1st, and Providence
Thursday, September End.
Elder Sims is remembered by many
of The News readers as a fine preach
er, having visited here number OF
times, and it is hoped by his friends
that he will be greeted by large con-
gregations at each appointment. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to all OF
the services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
LANG WAS FREED
WITHOUT A TRIAL
There Was Not Sufficient Evidence
Against Him, and the Case
Was Mol Pressed.

The case against General Laing for
an alleged violation Of the prohibi-
ton law did not go to trial in the
city court last week. The witness by
whom it was proposed to convict the
General failed to materialize, and
Solicitor Gurr after investigating the
facts decided that there was not sufti-
cient evidence to make out a case,
and agreed to mol PROSE- the warrant.
The General" is again breathing
the air of liberty with no black clouds
on the horizon except Judge Worrill's
court in November, when he will face
his honor on the charge of contempt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

Women suffer as much as men
from Indigestion and constipation
and require the same scientific rene
dy to keep the stomach sweet, the
liver active and the bowels regular.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are whole
some and cleansing; do not grippe or
cause nausea. Stout people say this
is the one cathartic that takes away
that over-full and clogged up feeling.
Da Wson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Two Lunk Dealers Arrested.

The police arrested two Russian
Jews Saturday charged with buying
junk without a license. They travel
in a covered wagon drawn by lanky
looking horse, and it is said that they
would buy anything if they could get
it at their price. They said they
travel everywhere. Charges were
docketed against only one of them,
and Mayor Bell fined him $500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Thirty-six for 25 Cents.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in we'll corked glass bottles,
containing SO sugar-coated white
pills, for Csc. One pill with glass
of water before retiring is an average
dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Eff
fective and positive in results. Cheap
and economical to use. Get bottle
today. take dose tonight-your
constipation will be relieved in the
morning-36 for 25c, at all drug
gists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
THE TAX BOOKS WILL
OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 1ST
Two Tax Payers Surprise Clerk Bell
BY Paying in Advance.

BY Paying in Advance.
The city tax books will be open for
the collection of taxes on September
1st. The rate has been fixed at II
mills for this year, which means that
the tax payers will have to dig up
$1,000 on every $1,000 worth Of
property they own in the city.
Two tax payers have already called
on Clerk Bell to settle with the city,
before the books have been formally
opened. AS soon as the clerk recov-
cred from his surprise he wrote them
receipts.
The books will close December LIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
wOODMEN UNvEIL MONUMENT.
Sasser Camp Dedicates Memorial to
the Late w. H. Oliver.

The Sasser camp Woodmen of the
World unveiled Sunday afternoon a
monument erected by the order to
the memory of W. H. Oliver, late
member of the camp.
The Bronwood Woodmen band rem
dered appropriate selections, and
Judge L. c. Hoyl, of Dawson, deliv-
cred the address.
The services throughout were very
impressive, and reflected credit upon
the Sasser Woodmen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Always Happens.

Does your husband carry much
Il don't know the exact amount,
but it's just enough so that whenever
I want new gown or hat he always
manages TO have a premium to meet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
THE MODERN WOODMEN
ORGANIZED FRIDAY NIGHT
New Camp Instituted and Corps of
Officers Elected.

OI1lc6fS EISCUcus
A new camp of Modern WoOdmen
of America, a fraternal insurance
society, was organized in the Wood
men of the World hall Friday night.
State Manager Coughlin of Atlanta
was present and presided at the in
Stallation ceremony. The new camp
begins with 81 members. The fol
lowing officers were elected for tAe
|ensuing term;
Dan Finn, past consul; ]. NJ. Cliff
ton, consul; j. B. StapletOn, adviser;
|H S. Howell, clerk; c. H. Peddy,
banker; T. B. Raines, guard; w. N.
Black, sentinel; DR.. w. H. Gardner,
physician; DR.. w. H. Gardner, T. B.
|R9ines and D. Finn, trustees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Invigorating to the Pale and sickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys
eem. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

FOR SALE-My horse, Prince; also
good Babcock buggy and harness;
also good farm mule 8 years old. APP
ply to ]. E. WILKES, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

Opportunity of your life to buy
Manhattan shirts at your own price
See McLain Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

WANTED TO RENT-Good small
farm, furnished, close to school.
Would like to go on it by October 1st
Address BOX 1922, Cuthbert, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

FOR SALE-Good mich cow with a
young calf. j. E. WALL, Daw-
son, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

SEED RYE-Get your seed rye from
BRITT & SESSIONS, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

Get in the Game. Hornady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

LOST-Small red and white setter
bitch puppy. Return to r. l.. saw
LILLE, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

COTTON SEED am in the market
again with the Buckeye Cotton Oil
Co., of Macon, for buying cotton seed.
T. j. SLADE, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

RUPTURE-Let us send you our
rupture appliance on weeks trial
before paying anything. It's pain
killer" Holds rupture. Instant relief.
Perfect comfort. Cures large per cent
of cases. Price 5 cents. If not sat
isfactory return and you owe nothing.
Don't miss it. JOS. TINDALL, Ma
con, Ga.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
American School Peace
League Offers Prizes

The American School Peace
League has announced two sets of
prizes, known as the Seabury
Prizes, which are offered for the
best essays on the following sub
iects: Cd The Opportunity and
Duty of the Schools in the Inter
national Peace Movement. Open to
Seniors in the Normal Schools; (2)
The Influence of the United States
in Advancing the Cause of Inter
national Peace. Open to Seniors
in the secondary schools. Three
prizes of seventy-fve, fifty, and
twenty-five dollars will be given
for the best essays in both sets.
The judges in the contest are
Samuel C. Mitchell, President of
Delaware College, Newark, Della
ware; M. A. Cassidy, Superinten-
dent of Schools, Lexington, Ken
tucky; David B. Johnson, Presi-
dent Winthrop, Normal and Indus
trial College, Rock Hill, South
Carolina; Herbert b. Augur, JEFF
ferson High School, Portland, Or
egon; Miss Elizabeth A. Allen,
Principal Hoboken Training
School, Hoboken, N. j.; Carroll G.
Pearse, Principal State Normal
School, Milwaukee, Wis; Edward
F. Buchner, Professor of Peda-
gogy, Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, Nd; Wallace E. Mason,
Principal State Normal School,
Keene, n. H.
The contest which is open to
pupils of all countries, closes
March, 1916. Further information
concerning details of the contest
may be obtained from the local
secretary, Eta J. Wilson, Newark
Delaware.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
ksSsdel-sHss- -,
Stolen Automobile Recovered

The touring car of Wills john
son. of S25 Franklin street, Will
mington, connected with the du
Pont Powder Company, was driven
off from that city on the night OF
October 16. Search was made
and Chief of Police Black has
learned that the car was located
in New York City in possession of
Abe Morris, Jacob Dresser, Jacob
Levine and Samuel Cohen, for
whom warrants charging them
with larceny have been secured.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Delaware, 10; Dickinson, 7.
Fourth Quarter

As in the previous quarter, DICK
insOn started off with rsuh. A
first down and forward brought
the ball to Delaware's 30-yard line.
Weldin came to the rescue by pull
ing a pass out of the air and max
ing a run of forty yards. BY
straight football, Delaware rushed
the ball to the 6 yard line where
Bratton carried it over, scoring
Delaware's second touchdown.
Taylor added one more point.
Delaware kicked off. Crothers
intercepted fodward on Dickin-
sons 80 yard line. Repeated
plunges again resulted in score
Bratton making the score. Taylor
kept up his good work by kicking
his third straight goal.
Shortly after the kickoff, the
whistle blew, thus ending one OF
the greatest fought battles ever
staged on Frazer Field.
For Delaware, the defensive
playing of Crothers featured,
while the line plunging of Capt
Handy and Bratton was especially
noteworthy.
Handy and Palm were the best
ground gamers for the Carlisle
/ warriors. The score:
Newark post., 1915-11-10

Margerite Clark
II. B. Warner
Mary Pick ford
Edward Abele>
SesSue HaVaWaEa
Rob't EdeSon
David Higgins
Mary Pick
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Tomorrow | Lift the Curtain o
My Young Mems Style Show

If YOU want to see real young mems styles tor
Fall in both fabric and fashions visit THIS store.
In these days "Mr Young Man" is very
popular fellow Nearly everybody i'll the Clothes
business is bidding for his trade and claiming to
have Just what he wants.
But your common-sense young fellow knows
that YOU cannot make a rose out OF dandehon by
sprinkling it with rose perfume.
\ merchant may paper his store with young
mems labels but he isn't going to be recognized as
a Young mans furnsher until he gets service
that is for vonng men III aCtuality as we'll as III
name
Calling a shoe "Noung Mans Boot isn't
going to make it sell any readily to the young
man unless the sale has style and Vamp that
piques and please the young man IS fancy
"Young Man, Style' is not mere advertising
bromide with Sol Wilson Tailoring. 1t means
rlothe, Created cut stitched and finished precisely
to the Young mans fancy.
am making a tremendous hit with the Young
Men of this town because have made special
effort in designing and tailoring those ultra style
Young mems clothes; those toppy torm-httnlS
Clothes 50 much desired but so seldom found by the
young man.
It is the same with Sol Wilson fabrics.
The Sol Wilson WOODEN equipment contains
hundreds of patterns woven solely for the young
mans taste.
The call among Young men is for wide Check
Glen Urquharts i'll unusual and uncommon shades,
Likewise the young man leans towards HomespurS,
Tartan plaids, Basket Weaves Club Checks and
Silk Nub Mixtures. You'll find these Novelty
Fabrics here bv the hundreds from all the best
WOODEN mills of America and abroad.
Others may echo i'll parrot fashion my young
mans claim, but they cannot duplicate my Young
Mans Service For the line | offer is pre-emlnent
Young Mans Line not i'll mere name but Ill the
merchandise it is delivering.
Newark post., 1915-11-10

New Castle, where he was chief
clerk. The revolver of 3S caliber
had been carried by a night watch
man who left it on Fleming's desk.
He was rubbing the rust with en-
cry paper with the weapon pointed
toward him. A cartridge exploded
the bullet entering his breast.
Watchman George McKnitt and
two other workmen heard the re-
port of the weapon and entering
the office found Fleming lying
dead with his shirt ablaZe.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Killed Cleaning A Revolver

While rubbing rust from revol-
yer on Thursday morning Thomas
L. Fleming, aged 81 years, former
ly of Lancaster, Pa, was instant
ly killed at the projectile plant of
the Bethlehem Steel Company near
Newark post., 1915-11-10

Miss Julia Marvel while carry
ing a number of bundles missed
her footing on a stairway at her
home in Seaford on Saturday and
fell. One of her arms was badly
fractured and she was hurt inter
nally. She was sent to the Cam
bridge Hospital for treatment.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Thursday, Nov. | lth

4th Episode of the Broken Com
The Mystic Ball i'll reels
One good comedy
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Friday, Nov. 18th

Slippery Slim i'll ''Ihe Bell Hop"
Billy Reeves i'll y Day on the force'
y letter to daddy one reel drama
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Saturday, Nov. 18th

'The Scarlet ady" y ; reel Selig feature
y mistake i'll Tvpesetting'
Pathe News" Showing the most serious Ian
canal opened.
Newark post., 1915-11-10

mira SSudTteT
Delaware kicked off. Dickinson
seemed to take brace in this per-
iod and started off with rush. A
forward pass, Masland to Shelley,
netted thirty yards. Another first
down placed the oval on Della
wares % yard line. The Blue and
Gold team held and received the
ball on her Is yard line. Rushes
by Handy and Taylor gave Della
ware first down. Dickinson held
and Taylor punted to the 25 yard
Mark. Dickinson returned the punt
to Delaware's 80 yard line. After
% yard run by Bratton Delaware
could not gain and were again
forced to kick. Crothers intercept
ed pass and once more Delaware
took the offensive. Dickinson's
line held. Taylor kicked to the
Pennsylvanians' 25 yard line. Here
the period ended.
Newark post., 1915-11-10

Substitutions: Dickinson-Evans
for Handy. Touchdowns-Handy,
Bratton, 2; Palm. Goal from field,
Fidance. Goal from touchdown,
Taylor, 3; Palm. Referee, Belland,
Michigan State. Umpire, Sigman,
Lafayette. Head linesman, Wetter
Swarthmore. Time of quarters, II
minutes.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Wednesday, Nov. 18th
Celebrated Paramount Photoplays that will
shown here in the near future.

"Crucib.e"
THE Lost Paradise'
Such a Little Queen
Ready Money!
The Typhoon"
Where the Trail Divides"
His Last Dollar
Behind the Sceles"
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Two More Games

Mex Saturday Delaware plays
Mt. St. Marys College at Balti-
more. This should not be hard
test for the team but Coach Nc
Avoy intends to give the team
good workout this week in order
TO keep the men in good shape for
the final game on Thanksgiving.
The Thanksgiving game this
year will be played with the fast
William and Mary College. This
should be another treat for the
fans and great preparations are be-
ing made in order to make things
lively for the holiday crowd.
Everyone should turn out for
this final game of the season.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Freshmen Beat "SOphs"

In the annual relay race Satur-
day the "Sophs" proved no match
for the first year men. Taking the
lead at the start, the 'Freshsies"
were never headed, Craig, their
last man finishing about fifty
yards ahead of Taylor. The time
made was 3.43 1-2. Considering
the practice wrich the new men
have had, this is remarkable time,
and indicates that there will be
some very good material to report
for the "Varsity relay" in the
spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
SPECIFICATIONS

 Brakes-Two on each rear wheel, one internal, one external, 14o diameter drums-service brake intcrcopnected with clutch pedal.
 Steering-Gear and sector with l8" steering wheel.
 Control-Left-hand drive, center control-spark and throttle on steering wheel with foot accele- rator. Positive-thicf proof locking device.
 Fenders-Drawn sheet steel of latest oval type-shield be- tween running boards and body close fitting, quick detachable under pan-alunlinum bound linolcum covered running boards.
 Gasoline Capacity--18 gallons, Tank in rear with Stewart Vac uum System supply. Gasoline gauge beside filler.
 Body-Seven- touring car type with extra wide full 'U" doors front and rear. Genuine hand-buffed bright enamel finish leather upholstcring. Deep c,ish- iona and backs.
 Finish Body, Golden Olive running gear. Black-cqu;p- ment nickel trimmed. Equipnent-Fully electric light ed throughout, improved 5-bow one man, mohair top with full side curtains; rnohair slip cover: clear-vision, rain vision. ventiia- ting windshield; spccdornetcr; electric horn; extra rim with i'm proved tire brackets; power tire pump; jack; complete tool and tire outfit; foot and robe rails. Price-$l250, f. o. b. factory. Lansing. Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Wheel Base-l26 inches. Springs-Front-- Semi-elliptic- 38" 2" with 8 leaves. Rear Cantilever-5oN" 2H" with 8 leaves.
 Front Axle-I-bcam, drop forged with Timken roller bearing spin dies.
 Rear Axle-Full floating. Timken roller bearings at diffcrcntial and at wheels-two universal joints in propeller shaft-torquc taken by separate torque arms-gcar ratio 4 to 1.
 Tires-34" 413" front and rear. Non-skid on rear. Motor-Vertical, six-cylindcr, cast in threes, modified L type with integral head, with inlet valve in head. Valves mechan- ically operated and protected. Exhaust valve seated directly in the cylinder. Cylinder Dimensions-3,1" 5B".
 Horsepower-45. Cooling System-Water jackets and tubular radiator, cellular pattern.
 Lubrication-Automatic force feed by plunger pump with re- turn system. Csrburetor-Automatic, heated by hot air and hot water. Igrition-Combincd generator and nagneto driven through timing gears with 100 ampere hour storage battery. Starter-Electric, separate unit, connected to transmission. TFansmission-Selective swing ing type with single rod cen ter control. Clutch-Multipie dry disc. faced with asbestos, with positive and instant release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Astonishnent Has Somewhat
 Prices Were Made Possible

AT LEAST THREE YEARS to perfect any new automobile hat to % the o % Ras sss
 filing to offer it to Reo buyers and back with the Rec o cost both these famous models had arged permanently disposed of
 Ar IS BIG ITEM You'd be urprsedunless you also are an. cturer-to know how big.
 PERHAPS MOST IMPORTANT factor in the reduction of cost and at the time the making of better product THE DAY REQ WAS has there been single ange in the personnel of the executive organization
 CONSIDER FER you are business m.nsnd ! production and in quality of product
 SAME PRESIDENT presides who chair eetng of
 s 's ns1s the funds the san same M bu the handled these the first Rec las designed and made and sold.
 WE'VE LEARNED WE'VE KEPT right organization. ps they say Rec has souI that why those who to and those who buy from continue after
 th mod wo en st Rec? Hundreds who have been to years.
 THERE AGAIN CAN SAY "A we've learned we've kept Every an has become specialists expert at his particular task TRAsT THAT kadoscopc changes you've seen in this new frequent and radical that today can find POLICY with the vaciang plans of some you've That Reo guarantee that like the Rec standard which never changes never knows exedenc repudaes promise .ade by any Rec representative.
 IT'S MATTER OF PRIDE with with that of the terate unkled types populate ot factories
 EVERY REQ WORKMAN KNOWS that piece slip. d work will inevitably be brought back him. And isn't fear that association with the house and the ( feel kind of proprietary interest. WISH factory Wish you workmen-the directing You'd tine for the quality AND SEEf prospective methods instead of of workmanship that into would be able make enough Rec go round
 TO RETURN TEXT was prices great
 could be reduced the time that quality improved DEALERS ARE RESPONsIBIE-th biggest
 unprecedented action and the hearty of could placed these bnds at these prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

LIKE THE FACTORY Organization has Reos exclusively understand WE TAKE OUR CONFIDENCE greater degree than usual m this business. from them. THAT'S WHY REQ DEALERS nothey guess
 y knotat in Rec they their WE'LL, THIS SEASON CONFRONTED with problem price competition to extent than before
 and prestige still they could wholly price competition WE coNTENDED that price most only small percentage of buyers and they WE SHOWED THEM that the making materially essened without reducing the that we could make better this than a than t WE OWN WIN and wi" always ignore those of others @ n 9uesn 5 the S 5 get ss% sV the auan value So they wanted competitive price Reos THERE WAS ONLY ONE WAY dealers would M Rec smaller of profit than the genuine sensation the Rec e ssGn psn we o dss Ana unique the extremely low of selling giving CANVASS SHOWED this remarkable fact: That running order and buyer thoroughly satisfied than JUST cost of maintaining some makes of cars, WHY ONE OF OUR DEALERS who handled us that the cost f h p m e0s on one of @ lines $6o and the other $49whe Reo AND THAT WASN'T ALL The consider most that though that dealer spent soo could ing it back and standing the full loss
 HE COULD NOT REIMBURSE delays dsappont the aggravations had front so REOS WILL margin dealer to
 
 other automobile in the O AND YOU AS A REQ BUYER GET FULL BENEFIT. AND YOU GET MORE THAN THAT get a sensational price
 YOU RECEIVE ASSURANCE guarantee matedn the that Rec absolutely dependable economical small discount basis.
 WE 1 THINK WE HAVE sss pRovEN TO YOU .y % therefore buy Reo than possible perhaps ORDER NOWDont delay if you'd have for nothing be certain than shortage coming months will be greater than in the AND YOU KNOW possible to make enough cars to supply all who