davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Administrative Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County-By vir-
tue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county will be
sold at public cutlery on the first
Tuesday in September, 1915, at the
court house door in said county, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the
following real estate situate in said
county to-wit: One 4-room resi-
dence, also one 3-room residence and
a hall, located in southeastern sec
ton of the city of Dawson said coun-
ty below public school building, on
which same is located, being bounded
on the north by lot of Jack Hill,
east by Glass property and south by
property of Mamie Stephens and west
by Oak street. Terms cash. This
Aug. 2, 1915. ANNIE c. LINTON,
Administrative of Estate of A. c. Lin
ton
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Disagreeable Calomelis Yield
ing to Pleasant Liv-Ver-Lax

Physicians generally agree that the
nauseating, unpleasant effects of cal
omel are due to the undesirabIy vio-
lent action it has on the system, For
a long while various substitutes have
been tried, but it was only recently
that the really wonderful remedy,
LIV-VER-LAX, was prepared success
fully by L. K. Grigsby.
LIV-VER-LAX has all the good
and none of the bad effects of Gallo
mel. 1t is a necessity in every home,
always being ready to cleanse the
sluggish liver and bile cIogged sys-
TEN, with no unpleasant after effects.
LIV-VER-LAX is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money will
be Immediately refunded. Insist on
the original bearing the likeness OF
L. K. 'Grigsby. For sale in soc and
81 bottles at T. D. Lees drug store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
KILLS FORTY-ONE RATTLE
SNAKES IN ONE GOPHER HOLE
Young Charlie HinsOn Destroys Nest
of ReptiIes Near HaZelhurst

HAZELHURST, Ga.-Charles Hin
son, young son of J. w. Hinson, a
prominent banker and planter of this
place, has qualified as the champion
destroyer of the rattlesnake family.
He killed forty-one of the reptiles
yesterday.
Young Hinson was out looking af-
ter some pigs al his home wnen a
warning rattle caused him to jump
back just in time to escape the bite
of the snake, which then crawled in a
gopher hole The boy secured a shot
gun and fired into the hole and kill
ed the snake. 1t measured five feet,
seven inches and had Z rattles.
The Hinson boy then dug into the
hole, believing a nest of snakes had
been located. He found another rat
tier five feet long, seventeen young
rattlers 20 inches long and % others
IL inches long, all of which he
killed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Public Sale of ArmOry.

Will be sold at public cutlery, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, before
the court house door in Dawson, Ter
rell county, Georgia, to the highest
bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday
in September, 1915, that property
located on the west side of Main
street, in the city of Dawson. known
as the Armory property, being the
second story Of the two-story brick
building now occupied by the Lamar
Auto Company, said property being
Jointly owned by the city of Dawson
and the county of Terrell, and sold
by joint authority of the city and
county officials. This August 9th,
1915. R. E. BELL, City Clerk, Daw-
son. Ga. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary and
ex-Offcio Clerk County Commission
ers Terrell County, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

about 105, 600, has war orders said tc
amount to a total of something like
! 5000, 100000, and the Remington
Arms and Ammunition Company
alone, around which tn elabor trouble
centered, has business on hand figur-
ed at close to 500, 1000. These
orders call for some 100000 rifles
and the cartridge concern it controls
is understood to be working on con-
traces for about $4,000, 900 worth
of ammunition. This would bring
! the total war business of the Rem
! ington interests up to something like
$3.50, 100000.
Taking all of Connecticut the
states total war business has been
placed at 100000, 900. At Hart
| ford the Colts Arms Company is
working on $1O,0OO,0OO worth OF
machine guns.
At New Haven the Winchester
Arms Company is credited with ha"-
ing orders for about 100000
worth of rifles as we'll as shrapnel
and machine guns. The Hopkins &
Allen Co., located at Norwich, has its
hands full with contracts for 400, 900
rifles calling for $1O,800, 900. At New
London there is the United States
Ship Building plant with its books
full of orders, and there are other
marine concerns actively engaged in
supplying campaign needs.
Automobile and motor concerns
are also reaping harvests, and what
is one of the most interesting devel
opments, as showing how oddly the
war has been a general booster, is
found in the activity of Connecticut
piano factory which for years had
counted every day as Sunday. At the
moment it is making shoulder plates
for the rife butts turned cut by one
of the gun plants. And some Of the
typewriter factories, To connect up
another ordinarily peaceful industry,
are now making time fuses for shrap-
mel, as they have found their machin
cry easily adaptable to that sort of
work.
AS a whole, the war business of
the entire New England section prob
ably runs up to 100000
Massachusetts has numerous cot
ton mills at Fall River that are keep
ing their spindles humming to spin
fibre into bandages for the wounded,
and the plants of the American Wool
en- Company in the vicinity of Boston
are said to be weaving 100000
worth of blankets and wooden cloth.
A large motorcycle factory in Mas
sachusetts is supplying the belliger-
ents with substitutes for the fiery,
foam fiecked steeds of the aides de
camps and rubber footgear are also
reaping profits by courtesy of Mars.
Vermont has explosive mills turning
out powder and guncotton as rapidly
as the clock will permit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
STATE TAX RATE UP
TO SPECIAL SESSION
MINIMUM COST OF THE EXTRA
SESSION WILL BE ABOUT $1O,-
600. 1T MAY BE MORE.
STATE NEEDS MORE INCOME
If the Extra Session Is Long One
the Cost May Run Up to 100000,
and Impose Extraordinary Burden
On Tax Payers of the State.

the Cost May Run Up to 100000
and Impose Extraordinary Burden
On Tax Payers of the State.
ATLANTA.-Th size of the next
state tax rate to be imposed on the
people of Georgia will depend almost
entirely on the extraordinary session
of the legislature. 1t hinges on there
from two angles; the cost OF that
session and the action of the members
in that session. If il is a short one,
say a week or ten days, it will mean
that the state viii not have had an
accumulation of extraordinary eX-
pense for the taxpayers to bear. II,
when called, it should begin to fight
and filibuster and string out the time
in a way beyond present calculations
it can run to almost any figure. In
official circles it has been figured that
the extra session can be figured at a
minimum of $4,000 to $4,000 up
to a possible maximum of above
100000.
The governor can start it, but, once
started, he cannot stop it. And It
could run right on into the regular
session next June; or it could go
along until the members got tired
and take a recess, or it could get
down to business and finish what's
given it to do The constitutional
provision limits the regular session
to fifty days annually, but it appears
that an extra session is as limitless
as these old, long-agO biennial ses-
sfons which finally used to start
regular session every other year, run
until they got tired and take a recess
until the next year.
Needs More Income.
Then it is known that great deal
of attention is being given in the Off
cial family to the effect that an extra
session pricing off $4,000 from the
states income in year when the
state is going to need more income
than it now has; whether this, added
to the cost of paying for an extra
session will not put Georgia in hole
where the constitutional limit of five
mills for taxation will not meet the
necessities This matter is being dis
cussed right seriously-and it seems
to be a right serious subject for dis
cussion. However much may be the
disposition not to let the question
of finance enter into the great moral
question confronting the state at this
time it is a condition wherein to han
die the financial problems of running
the government must, of necessity,
think finance as well as disposition.
In day or two the taxing authori
ties of the state will have to begin
making calculations on which they
are going to base next years rate.
Under the present conditions the mat
ter of arriving at the amount of mon
ely necessary to be raised by taxes is
going to be rather complex. Ordinar-
lily the appropriation sheet is COM
pleted and available at this time, and
the governor, the comptroller general
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
HUGE WAR ORDERS
GIVEN new ENGLAND
MUNITION CONTRACTS PROBA'
BLY, RUN UP TO SUM OF HUN
DRIED MILLION DOLLARS.
HAS HELPED PIANO FACTORY

Arms, Ammunition and Cotton Manu-
facturers in United States Reaping
Rich Harvest of European Money.
The War a General Booster.
1t has been estimated that New
England has booked about one-third
of the war orders sent to the United
States by the allies.
Bridgeport, with a population of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

Questions Of Ser?-Are fully and
properly answered in The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, by
K. V. Pierce, NJ. D. 1t contains the
knowledge young man or woman, wife
or daughter should have. 1908 pages
WITH color plates, and bound in cloth.
by mail, prepaid-on receipt Of 3 dimes
or stamps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
THE BAREFOOT MILLIONAIRE'
RECENTLY DIED, AGED NINETY
Owned More Land Than Any Other
Man in Blue Grass Region.

Rankin Clemmons, the barefoot
millionaire" who died recently at the
age of 80, owned more land than any
single holder in all the Blue Grass
region of Kentucky He amassed a
million dollars by his own strenuous
and persistent efforts. He used to
walk barefoot in summer, thought
money wasted in buying clothes, new
er wore a watch in his life, never
bought a newspaper or a book.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

s s s S BORROW MONEY s s s 8
LONG LOANS ON CITY AND
FARM PROPERTY. Lowest Inter
est Rates. Quick Service. Liberal
Loan Values. L. c. HOYL, Attorney
at-Law, Dawson. Ga
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
united, rejuvenated republic
anism on the other.

The buckskin tint of the
prairie has been shed for a
color Of bright green. The
native grass, a sort of advance
agent of promise of a boun-
tiful season, never was more
luxuriant at a corresponding
time Of year than right now.
The boundless virgin prairie,
scarcely scratched as yet,
lays a spell on the true low
er of the u~nhampered and
unrestrained west at this sea-
season. What a work to be
donel What a great devel-
.opment program lying be-
fore himl And what a chance
for rich reward Risksf to
be sure; but who with red
corpuscles wants to go back
to the "jitney country to a
dead-sure-thing @ and to a
humdrum, sleepy existence,
to be a vassal on a leased
farm and give up the profits
in tribute to an absentee
landlord If you cannot find
inspiration and promise in
the broadness, newness and
beauty of this Cut Bank sec
|tion right now, your place is
nowhere in the mountain
west.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23

1t is quite safe to predict
at this time that there will
be no national progressive
ticket in the field this year.
Some of the states where the
progressives have shown con-
siderable strength, like Cali
fornia, may have a b u !
moose state ticket in the
field, The latest return to
the republican alma mater
is Senator Miles Poindexter
of Washington, the lone pro-
gressive in the United States
Senate. Reports have been
circulated by the press that
the Colonel would support a
progressive republican candi-
date for president and it is
probable that some one ac-
ceptable to him will receive
the nomination. A republic
an publicity bureau, backed
by the leaders whose tenden-
|cies run from advanced pro-
gressivism to extreme con-
servatism, was recently organ
lied at Washington, which
clearly shows that the for
mer factional leaders are now
meeting on common ground.
This means that the fight in
the coming national cam
will be waged between
democracy on one side and =
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23

The state board of health
has placed a censorship on the
cimex lectalaurix, that rest
less and afectionate habitue
of certain kinds of rooming
houses and known to the
vulgar as a bed bug. Bug
inspectors will soon be put
on duty, to do mission work
among the little beasties and
convince them that their vo-
cation is one Of error and
lack Of civic ideals.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
I'll e r 1t j.
81 FAtAik Part

FOR SALE-fndian motorcycle
two.speed twin with side car. 1914
model. Will sell cheap and partly
on time. Only used about 8 months,
Write g. G. Putt. 24s Syell Ayes
Rochester, N. Y.
FOR sALE-One heavy horse,
one all purpose horse. one shlkes
plow, first class, each q $4,000 bar.
gain. See Ousland on Long Lake
or Pioneer Press.
Now is the right time to
have your harness washed, re-
paired and oiled. Rates on two
or more sets. Take them to the
Harness Shop. Mick knows
how"
For first class barber work 60
to the Basement Barber Shop.
Ladies' and g~entlemen's mas
saying a speciality. All work
done in a neat and artistic
manner.
UGH Heap Big Injun now
on display at the local Wigwam.
Drop in and have Nick or
"Schoonie" demonstrate for you.
TO RENT-On crop payment
plant, loo acres of irrigated land
8 miles from Cut Bank. See
Bruce r.. McNamer.
First class buggy for sale or
to trade. Inquire Harness Shop
Wante d--deeded farms to
list. Frank E. vandemark.
Motorcycle accessories at the
Wigwam.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
We Help You
to Brighten Up
BRIGHTEN UP STAIN

Rosewood, half pint can 80
Rosewood, n pint can so
Ground, n pint can 80
Ground, half pint can 80
Cherry, N pint a so
Cherry, half pint can 80
Mahogany, half pint can 80
Mahogany, n pint car so
T~URPENTINE, one gallon lao
LINSEED OIL, one gallon 80
VARNISH BRUSHES Is to AS
PAINT BRUSHES rs to so
LAMP BLACK, one lb. As & so
RAW ITALIAN SIENNA
n pound can 40
MISCELLANEOUS PAINTS
White Ochre, per pound .05
Yellow Ochre, per pound .05
Red Ochre, per pound .O5
Aluminium Paint, Ia pint .35
Prussian Blue, Ia lb. Sc / lb.
Us and so
One pound Chrome Yellow so
One pound Chrome Green so
One pound Ultramarine Blue AS
SAPOLIN, Gloss Black rs
FLAXONA 40
FLAT TONE so
KOPAL LOO
MAR-NOT 100
.35-.50-.75
REX-PAR rs
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
HOUSE PAINT

No. 457 Cream, per gallon S2.75
No. 457 Cream, per quart 90
No. 375 Colonial Yellow, gal. 2.75
No. BIS Colonial Yellow, quart 70
Gloss White, per gallon 2.z5
Gloss White, per quart 10
No. 479 Pearl Gray, per gallon us
No. 479 Pearl Gray, per quart Is
No. 49o Antique Green, gal. 2.75
Nc. 4o9 Antique Green, quart rs
No. 362 French Crown Green
per quart ~
No. 464 Sky Blue, per quart 70
WAGON PAINT
One quart Blue go
One quart Green ~
One quart Red 80 and ~
BUGGY PAINT
One pint Cart Red .65
One pint Black .6O
One pint Yellow .60
WHITE LEAD
/ pound can 20
2 pound can 40
II ID pound can l.90
Is pound can 3.75
so pound can 7.5O
SCREEN ENAMEL
Green, pints 40
Black, pints Az
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
German Soldiers Bored TO
Death In Tresome Trenches

disrcgarded person in all Europe to
day Is the pacifist
Army Officer Works Hard
Nor is the popular dislike Of the
"schneldig' officcd extended 10 all
army Officers 10y any means. lie IL
but an extreme type. The truth Ia
that the German army officer Is one
Of the hardest working men In the
world lie gets mp at o'clock each
morning and he TX busy pretty con
stunuy until bedtime In the after
noon be- sometimes gets n little time
uff, which he may employ I'm sleep or
boa recreation Usually he Is 80 tired
hy that time that he prefers the rest
Even the state balls nj the palace
begin ut : o'cloyk" said diplomat
In order 10 save the officers. Every
one gets there sharp on the hour. A
sort Of collation. cold meats and the
like is served hurrlcdly. I'm order
that dancing may begin by $40
o.rlork They dance hard, with hard
il au Iuternisslou, until III o'clock
Then all go home The officers must
be- In bed 10y midnight II they are to
keep any pepper for their work
Under such conditions the habits of
am uffrrr are apt to be- pretty cor
rect lie can't spare the time or the
strength ~ mi,hchuyc often"
This discipline begins the day the
youugstrr cutters the army prepara
tory school lie Is sometimes permit
ted 90 go into the city alone AZ night
But the commnndant must know
where hr Is going aud why. Ther,
Isn't chance to play hockey
"a cadet ar two often come In tt
take dinner with ms said the heed
or very prominent family In Berlin
when he leaves nt 1890 o'clock
Civ" him a note: So.and So left III,
house at such time He must TAX,
The shortest route back to the school
The commandant knows what th'
shortest route ls Excuses are no
well received In the German army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
GRAIN.
Chicago GrAlu


CHICAGO. March ~ wheat scored %
substantial advance today largely ns a
result NJ large offerings Decreasing stock
In Liverpool counted against the bears
and so too did report Of falling off In
quality NJ shipments from Argcntini
thrrr were also crop damage ndvic"s
from northern Indiana, where there has
been alternate thawing and freezing "
late The opening which varied from y
un to L. up WAS followed by rise all
around
Absence Of any fresh encouragement
for nm early peace did good deal 10
maintain bulnsh wheat sentiment The
close WAS strong at ~ 20 2i4c net adyanr
shipping demand for corn improved %
little aud the Visible supply fell OF to
q notable extent The close WIS firm 40
gains of ~ TO ltIhc net
Corn climbed With wheat. There were
NO signs NJ any Increase OF the movement
from rural sources After opening a
shade lower To hu1 higher, the mnrkc,
made general gain 10 about I cent above
Saturday nights level
PIT traders were the only sellers "
oats ftrmness NJ other grain had a
decided bullish effect on other dealers
aud gave the market decided M
Higher prices for hogs tended 10 steady
provisions Demand. however Wus lnar
tive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

AUSTRALIAN Red aud belgian rab
bits for sale; very fine stalk Write for
prices u. d. clifford Lookeha, Ok.
THERE IN demnnd for purebred
stock Sell what you have aud help sup.
ply the ,needs OF our readers, Phone
Wanut i0lp or write Tor rates and other
Information Oklahoma arm Journal, OF
lahOma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
MAY CUT DOWN
POSTAL SERVICE
No New Contract Stations All,
Branches in sight for OklahOmi
During Present Year.

That the pu~toftice department
Washington Is not In position. 10 -
tHblish additional contract station
and branches In Oklahoma city thi
year and that possibly II might be nee
essary Ia discontinue one or more o
those now established. was lntimateo
In letter from Daniel &. Roper. frs
assistant postmaster general. IN n let
ter To Postmaster H. g. Eastman. Sat
urday MIR Roper states that becaus,
congress failed 10 appropriate for the
fiscal year Of lgl4 additional funds
for maintaining contract stations ana
branches the department will not en-
tcrtain requests for increased cOmpen.
satiOn and that II will be- necessary
to exercise strict economy In entering
into agreements for conducting the
stations and branches during the com
ing year
In reply to this communication.
Postmaster II G Eastman sent the
following letter TO the department
Saturday:
lfkitl Nuul Huiu hNllun hh ~ con
tcmplated Is found necessary, for In
Oklahoma City we have but what II
absolutely needed 10y the patrons of
this office In fact. had hoped that
there might be soon established one
or more additional contract stations.
one is especially needed In the viCln-
lty NJ Main and Broadway. Further
more, the compensation received hy
the clerks IN charge of our Oklahoma
city stations *, In my opinion IN M
cnsc too large, and I'm some cases II
too small Their service 10 the pn-
irons and their assistance and econ
omy 10 the department IL inestimable
Some tlme ago the question was
raised as IN the advlsabillty OF discon-
tinuing the classified station nj Can
itol I'M An investigation brought
t0 light the fact that the Capitol Nm
Suh-stntlun was serving about 1000
patrons and from that office we send
ont two rural route carriers and three
city carriers vigorously Opposed
thc contemplated change at that time.
Und do not believe that thnt question
win again be- raised
u certainly hope that no action will
be- taken tu reduce this service In
oklahoma CITY"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
COTTON.


SEW YORk March D." Wmlr Liver
pool ,uhles mudr relatively easy 7h""
Ing today the local cotton market np'u"l
nru ut decline Uf 3 puIuta "u May hu'
generally 10 ( point. higher "u rr
newal uf tho rr,yut buying movement
and sold about fu ~ points u1 higher
during the early trading Win October
contracts making urH high records Tor
the season Private uublr. reported con
siderable realizing ln Liverpool hui said
there was H continued good spot demand
sud the continued nrmurss ~ the stock
market was accompanied by consider
able Wall street demand around th" 10
rul ring while there was also n good
deal vt support attributed i0 local trade
utrrcRts m New Orleans buying
Realizing became very heavy nt the
early advance while there also WIS -oin"
scattered selling attributed lo southern
spot houses and the active months broke
some To Z points under saturday los
Ing figures during The middle " the
morning offerings became less active nt
the decline and the market showed slight
rallies shortly unrr midday ON covering
and trade buyIng OF october
IN" trading WINS less active during 'hr
middle ~ the afternoon aud th" market
ruled fairly steady With prices about
iD Z points lower
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
STROKE or APOPLEXY FATAL
TO FL RENO TRAVELLING MAN

FL RENO. OK March 2g-F NJ.
Richardson. travelling auditor for the
Transit Inspection bureau Of Kansas
city Mo, died here after n
stroke NJ apopleIy He had
Just transferred from one train 10 an
other when the stroke came. Ad.
dresses found In his grip indicated
that his relatives i've at 1901 East
Thirty fourth street Kansas City.
They were communicated with. In
the papers found In his grip was
rntrnl deed issued by the government
recently to some land near pimpas,
Col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING or
NATURAL Gas COMPANY
Dpub Daily Times March n to April ~
Inc. 1871
The Annual Meeting of the stockhold.
rrs Of this company will be held on
Tuesday April 18th. 1918, at ten o'clock
d. m. at the office OF the COMPANY,
American National bank building, Okla.
homa City Oklahoma, for the purpose
" electing a board Of directors and 70
rplving aud acting upon the reports of
the officers, and Tor the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting
In accordance with the laws OF ths
state of Oklahoma under which this
company n incorporated no stock cen
be voted on which has been Transferred
on the books Of the eomp.Ay within 10
days next preceding this election.
Dated Pittsburgh, Pa, March tpfh
r. II. bARTLETT,
seerstsry