davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
ooo0 10 00WooO

0leoWseA oPin0a ~ Q. aaos, ~
essatsy ever = - ,se - Pssttisae
asS asst lssissals htals sit;ss in which
- aaks hsos. These vAs have tssv-
slsd IN tie sast s,A IN ~ Wsst sss
ehas.,sd WITH 0Isavssl and u.sssPass.
cd natural advaatsgss. Il b destined
to bsesns THE rssilsess eity sf The
wester. slepe. Why not secure for
yourself . home in this beautiful uP-se-
laas httls sity. Ths new Garfield
County HigA sehool will add nueh ~
the sttrsetivsnsss Of the plses - .
homo city.
1 q. offer yos . bargain In sPass-
did rsside.es leeatisa. FsuI lsts -
corner, six reon hesss in gesA ss.1i-
tioa; lafgs seal Assss saa kidding
bin; Z ehisksa hsssse With sneas Fes0
ssl lsts 8ss svss ~ fswi; nice -.
dsa WITH Psssty It rssa fss nsss,
bsasias sAissy tzsss. Fssaty = sssa
fss s.ainsg hzss sssssssss ~itasss&s
fses sstta0ps. el,oos Vim ha.als ~
pssPssty 81 - Salaass saa - pai4 b
eosy iadkaNSi.ts. HsosAa llss
ess,ses azs aiGht ssesss h 0ssavssG
II 20 vsas : I'D taaag - - s.sst
tAia r. psiss b risAa
.i,i =. .. os .4A.u J: s. plcI9eoNs.r y 2 ~
.i;w ,'-.ec aSS II. ,.o..f. i,
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

lon1 = - - pay es much, a.l in ssne
|nA0 - tAan the sane article costs
= . hnnD ahN.-New Castle Denoers:.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

~, e
ssss ~'s''- . ssivs.isa hrs pa
= - psav ~ aAaa1lsessiAG siGss-
se1sD. shssaA - -. ~; Ghaa sisaaV
ysoA ~ hAsGy ssA ~ ~ ssAf.g
. 60otts ~ ~ ~ - ose1As o.
~ rsek PiAa.-AhAeo EnPiFe.
We PITY ~ psss, aAsg1iAsa llsskss-
~ whs have 0ess - OAlifss,ia. IT,
WsgeAse b - itns Asrs ssw tha4 We
Asss to blaakst eur esaags tFsss dur
~ ~ " - kssp tAso fssn esttias
0sAsrst Csa yoa bset iti-Nssksf
HssaA.
4 AsaaGntisa e unsoPasysl usAs .
saN - 0svsrnsr Carlson ths ssessA day
- was In sGies. Tn dsasgatioa eoa.
sis1sd Il Asbsss instssd Of politicians,
WhsA oast have bssa Q nost wslesns
sAaaGs - ths govsr.er.-Joh.s4swu
0Roeka.
IN Fsesat denise Of tie Progressive
Iessy aftss . useless sxists.es Of
kttle nsts thAa two yeer., hos proved
Oaits ssaeissivsly that ed p. I. Bar
nan was shout esrrect i. Ais sstiAats
q ~ sssbss bss. every Asss.-Bssl-
Ass HssaA.
Rsv. DiaAAnt vsst 1swn - 0ie,.
vspa Asaasy asFsins asl asssapaaisl
AsArstAss, Merit, hsas fssa ~ w.
pi1sa ~ essaiae. ~ lstass h n0A-
Hfssavsassiag 1rsa Ais ssesst. ssvsss,
NlatsA ~ Mn sssa ~ asas = b.
ebsst ~ bssiasss a0lia.-0sl CA9
sFsES sls.TrGUM
o.. v. AlvsFA Tsesy Perry u
sgSeURa@ - On: bSSlsss 4 dsssl
u ~ ~ II. IslSiSSP q q sasassa'
q ~ SssS u thHSsstsiss lsit.e ~
~ sssx ~ seS.as asai I'M &. ".
HN@ykiSG. .aiiSA vSnsy d -
ss2Ag ~ sattls ssstse Il tAs Wssessa
0iS-osssa vsHsy Ns~s
MN Wsaf 4 GlssvssA y visitiAg
AspSlnOl1ssrMn Q. ", Westess, ~
1AAf1 ~ v~k ~ ~ sasa II ~
Aeoo1ei ~ eaHAas n .1se ,se0e VeebA
vAoseRAe soaassvset . saaBiaaa spssas
No. an4-Vss - ~ rst.rp ,Asns wAeA
~. GbsPssA Asss fss . sAsst viait.--
- Oa3 NswA
OF H. .svspapsrs II Cs,srads there
ispssbaAay - nswspePer In tAe state
Which h - profitable, financially, as
tAS Dssvsf Pose. Nsr b there .ews-
papSr in tAe state which 10 O. widely
rod. Nobody has any confidence in
til Dsavee Post, bat they all reaA it.
Hsss b . problem i. psychology, but it
b . fast, nevertheless.-Nontros En-
tesDsiss.
Tfea . very recent nanber Of the
06awesl Rsst ws net whsse sse nan
AeA gtaksa his sea to Denver for treat
0lak ~ ~ seslist vhile asstAss nan
AasrOsas - u saAs Paass - have q
sse1hFHvassL WHAT'S tAs aastss With
s1etaaG1vtsA ~ 81 tsssA assssss saa
~ 1esiat u Rsst szPsssa ~ -
sHs slvss>aoss sf hsas Pstsseass.-
pGaA,s ns.sesr.
NApA - tAnsi~aisA tAsss + -
te1skrWss1Ass. fssu.sseisaesR, tini1ly
vtlsesafsssaky 4lsa - visste ~
II pAis - fsitkvhl ssw ~ ~.
* ~ ~ 80 e sso4" m
Nl $3.50 u asl.yay. M, cssSay;
scstlnuI,Sks s n11ls q ~ ~, ~
AoakAGVs.esa ~ - Dssta Nsesty'
papo aaHbv ~ lsRsis wssap -
0SSeAR:-0Ak CssSk 1snSA
sA.s 20 esearTs 0'E .f's&osf =, 1ss.r
II niia,Eas'a M II - y YIR
u IL ~ S3ls ! - j ~ - b ~,
sVAsss uRglAl ciNVs lk1G !eaePs
NolhssAa - 1Ai1sA" WA1 $3.50
H. nstts VIA - ~ stAse WsstaN
0sps sssae1sUf Dsse A~k sssp
Aa1lsss-~sotAi'esWst1sA1 0sesfs We
sfAtIaasea slalasssR aollsss1uAy
e&Jklf = - ssysus ~ tsi . - - p
sNkSias ~ n -. sss.ey.- -s'sssA+
4s .-ssis sD.a
sxs6 .l1Ssg s " "a. es.a.
~ seasey Gsoaisisssss haVs
annna -. eneu,rA - ~ nnnnunn.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

essa s,.aasss.5. y .. i.ssss.saass
- isl.a8 90 uIAss . AssG intosa1ss
SAaa = vG1ulAos. On 81 - ~
~ ssa = n ~ = ~ naA
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
.AaoRa1ASsxuDa VYo00pa
NIX n 0uR10ADo Ho01D1,


Denver, Feb. Ar il reported today
from Aspen that ths two bands of elk
transported from Jaekson g Hole to the
eopris forest in 1918 and 1914 are
again wintering in the vicinity Of
Aspen. One bard Of IS elk is reported
to have been seen recently on the di.
vide between the Frying Pan and the
Roaring Fork, just south of Hopkins,
while tracks Of the other have been
seen at the head Of Miller creek, a few
miles distant.
Their Appearance in the vicinity Of
Aspen at this tine il taken by gov
ernment o6ieiah - eo1clusive evidence
Of the success sf IL plan ef transplant
ing game ssinals frsa o.e region to
smother. WhsatAs first shipment was
tsened out . 1nagg3sr mountain, Just
sstside Of kspSs, in ths spriss Of 1918,
II was predistsa ~ lsesa residents tAas
tie elk wslA svtl.. - their fesuase
mage i. tie JaekstG AS,s issie,. rssy
wsss earef.ly vi1sAsl d.ri.e The fol.
lowing ys.r - Il VS.. fss.d fhas wils
~ di.spp.siesas 4 ssSv sslis A4fsa
ny ,.ev.a - tasss ~ hiAss ssssvs:
t;sas a.d sSaGSa sSslt' Is Isal 4
,H,.ter erssk - Is iSaFiae Hssk u. u
I'll D.e..ss v2ev2y siSsi. sit.f.sd
u tAs' lows ss..l - vi.ss-.a sSo,e
Hed .eantaia. yitAia :. Assrs rias 4
Z x.,., Aii%s.ss {2..fsa;iia.sss Il
~. a'.e NIL. @4lsGssssssis
tssa, s.a !.Ala + Skt4A. sa.t betA
>s.s, s.s,ss6 nsWea ~ m: NE
aeysee... = n ~ ~. aehass.llEy
astsrnissd se1. ny e1st sstsa
f%h At ~ Spset f1A ny lars via,
tssiss ht1 A4l.ssess Ra.e'.' $50. /. f:y
oelss Ae9fi4 yis Nd. "a sl..au ycos W
-1ih fs.se91 ~ 1sers, b pasrSss =.
sstsy ea'sia4h - ~ ~ tseaslssteAl a
fss. wysalag Il - Des..G. fsesse
Al to nas "a ~ ~ asins vssl.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
.OV Daa oRASS

0ssas fss ~ ossA Rsses snaek
|JeUvR - - 0sa1so6 i6ssuo4
|u16ads yaloG 0uoWoiWAstUvue tsson0
essG ~ 0ooitn sa -.
|9eiA Vsoe1 1ugs Aoolo-
1aOR - ADA -
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
IN AV1B REGULATES m
DooY-A 9ItU00HR
L01 lGIxD0 CAL

os0ssos has said that people With
CAssois Hvsr Complaint should b shut
- oUaV fssa humanity, Tor thsy ~
pss1s sad SO through . "O1ass
An66y.' Whyi Because nental sta4ss
Aspso1 uPsa physieal states. Bilsuansss,
Hsa1o6Ass, Dizziness sad CsaseiPaSiss
deDt1 sftsr using d. KiagS New
L&ls HlA sSe st year Assegisk. -
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

'Ea'.!es.a HsseGx' - ssuiaan1
eG n ~ 4 ssJsSas - vsess
- ES1 1GGa.Ass Z -.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

4 a1aleesassA 4 ~ JeApss sApaa.Ap
- - ~ 49, 0a0ss = QD1asaoA
00ao ADo ueaas AlAsAs ~ ~
so18 G111Dva&isai sasss -. ~ ~
s1As.s ~ sqsispsa visA Aa0 ~
sv - sessk fss soasaa0 ~
Ao sy & %, 81 i1 LA sear
~. Ne ssss baeOlia - ~ NJ
~ OsW saytAiAg fssa 0ais -
a11a11A - pststsss-
~ Dtissias sA1sss Z Z 3 sass
ooss~sse 1ssA 6 soh
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

A -eassaA - Psistsa savsasess sfs
rived = rss1se nssa Wasain0tse, D. G
fAsy vin - lisessbsesl tAsssgAsse see
ss01sa. n va,.s = 1a4eeA New
tAh psistiag wD 49, ~ ~ 0svses-
aa.A = s0L = ~ ~ vayi Iseel
prinAaaG sGkss ssula ~ - II
sak - = ~ - - Rav .
lsas - 0ls2Nlauqee saipsaee
n4y pssuaA VhlnU-ass0h - -
i unDsssoan1 ~ - ovsles
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

A nv ssssey AiGA sdAssa Ssaadiax
49, vssla = sssdR . . 1asaasas-
ss1lh seasal1V ~ - lssa eRsssd
ln0 ae1Dsswss1 oshR ~ ssssty
- 0f0a11s14 esUe1. 1naae ~
- 6ql3Gn4 - os1a1 - - .
0oVo 1o4oa 4 n11ln1B Gtsg -
oIessa1b = - - 61lFos3a =
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

SAt1d ~ f6do9voa 16e11o llo4 ~
Ssssaa nsns h Dssvse assssibi.G =
s,sviae tsens sAslf ssssk a,A ~ -
Ss.pssyi ~176sx 1GGss.isAa
~ .vxt1se e . sap vAisA saos - ~
saa,Sni.a1 1lasssa 1efs4s
!. ~ 90 s ,l6a1aiI( 35sSs1Erte4& &7s
Sly - xstss xsstss - ~ - ) ess.tai. Dsa.
- - Skslfiaiis - 81 at.jssissT j MI 49,
vsSS - e. . sssss. basis ~
ssyslei sVi,li 49, . vGlsaS - vssle iaaay
lsaAap 4 islsasy, = = nfA - -
seivs3 = ,,sss.ss. ~ vijsess - ~
psaasa : - 4 49, ~ islRsR.
ssasiaeu : ~ =. - lsstss = A4llnaiSsi
= ~ = .,se6sA9 - eseess Ut
4 - sussH - svsasse ~ I'm -
tsy;iae s - -. KalssGB6li - q
he nsssy, Ni.Aias. SssoaAlN = -
v.s ~ ~ -w.sA, \ AleHA. ~
weld ~ ~ 81 ~ nstaae. nsw-
49,, NJ. KaalseAsss - - = =
~ ~ - ~ sAsesE - 49, ~ -
ssnsy - selss ~ aelAAa = vels-
~ lsli1si Ssiae - eanssah1s q
pspA - - - sseus.4l aaltl 80.
I. "a = - ~. - ~ - -
49, - W11 s1anR - fpt
- Azaasnno - - seo4 -
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

0WaDoDa ~ esaesaet - ~ ssas1sus'
11tHsuf ~ Ha1nns6 = - sooa sseeno
NJ ~ 49, 0snan 0sus1sustasa go
pssH e 9rsSasgj III ssaqaay ~ lswsse
e11ss. 1Asis ~ - a ssats -
- ~ ~ aaa = esais pse yasa f.
ssek ~ ssaVaay vAfsA ssaessa ~
W1dk ~ n ana =. ~ WUak = -
eeu1a - ~. 10 an b - - esuQsst-
- ~ y1ly lsoA.-1i11s Dsvsl1A.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

1rA Wslf 4 GIssvss1 is visitiag
hs11leqG syAn. Q. ", Westrsa, ~
GANf6 ~ vslk ~ ~ Aasa u ~
AeUoeai ~ eAlaa- - ,ssas Vsehe
ve1UeRAe soessvsek > s0a1isea spesa.
&6A anA-vss - ~ rstsrss sAeas wAeA
~. 0s9psA Ases fss . shset viait.-
1oA Oi1 NSWN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
LOCAL MERCHANTS
EXPECT FINE TRADE
Are Busy Opening Handsome Lines of
Fall and Winter Goods For
Their Customers.

Good feeling prevails among Daw-
son merchants now, and they are an
ticipating a heavy fall and winter
trade with the approach of cooler
weather, which is reflected in the
large shipments of merchandise re-
ceived daily.
The different stores of the adver-
Using firms are piled up with car
loads of freight, which a corps of
busy clerks are unpacking and plac-
ing in stock for the inspection OF
customers. People last fall through
strenuous necessity were forced to
deny themselves many things in dress
apparel and household necessities,
which they will buy now because Of
the imprOver conditions.
Already the merchants are begin
ming to get busy and throngs of buy
ers are to be seen in the stores at
times. Saturday the crowds in town
reminded one of the days before the
panic. Everyone was in a good hui
NOR, and the merchants did fine
business, which brought smiles to
their faces and almost made them
forget the past twelve months of
strenuous times and poor business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
Mrs. Webb Entertains.

On Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. A. Wall Mrs. E. G.
Webb entertained her friends with
bridge and AZ" six tables being US
Cd As the guests arrived they were
Sawed Dunch by Misses Mamie Locke
ana F1orella Crouch The prizes, a
han guest towel and a
creme de chine handkerchief "e5e
won by Mrs. L. c. Hoyl, VINO maue
the highest "42" score, and MISS LOU l-.-
Use McNulty, who was most success
fuI at bridge. The house was De eau
tifully decorated in pink and Wn Ie
roses, This color scheme was also
used in the refreshments, cream an, anu
cake. which were served by Mes Is
DANES C. A. Wall, T. D. Wall, - W.
Couric and NJ. G. Nasworthy'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
NO REASON FOR IT.
when Dawson Citizens Show Way

When Dawson Citizens Show a Way.
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbOr who
mas found relief. Read what a Daw-
son citizens says:
Mrs. A. Potts, 419 E. Tenth Ave,
Dawson, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me more relief from kidney
trouble than anything else l ever
tried. ! suffered for several years
from weak kidneys and severe pains
in the small of my back. Doan's
Kidney Pills benefited me greatly.
Whenever 1 have taken them since l
have had immediate relief.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mrs. Potts had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
THIS Is OPENING WEEK
WITH DAWSON MERCHANTS
Throngs of Fall Traders Will Inspect
the New Goods.

This is the week for the fall open
ngs with Dawson merchants, and es-
pecially the millinery stores. We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday are the
DAYS set apart for the fail opening by
1both of Dawson's millinery stores,
4 Mrs. C. L. Mize and Davis-Davi1son
sC0, and there will be throngs Of la
ldies who will come out to inspect the
4 new creations on display in these
stores, and while they are on their
ItOur of Inspection they will visit the
stores of the other merchants who
'are bidding fOT trade through the
columns Of The News. They will
view Hornady's shoes, T. S. & G. B.
Martins ladies' ready-to-Wear goods
land other new things they have on
display, the McLain Cos new line of
|Strouse & Bros. clothing for men and
youths, and drop in at Herman's for
fine tailor made suits at reasonable
prices. They will also visit E. B.
Durham & Co. and look at their fine
Dine Of furniture and make such Sc
|lectons as might be needed, and see
the handsome line Of goods at A. j.
Baldwin & Cos. They will also visit
the Watkins Hardware Co. and see
|tbe many interesting things on dis
play there After making all the
pounds and visiting all The News adj
Fertisers they win drop in at Nc
Eollum's studio and have their pho
|tCgr8phs made for THANKSGIVING and
christmas presents, after which theX
Iwill deposit what cash they have left
Pin the bank of their choice and go
home happy, and telephone I. w.
Martin or Clyde Wall for their gro
|ceries.
1t pays to advertise and let the
people know what you have to offer
|them. 1t is the only way they have
|of knowing that you are in business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
SHELLMAN POLICE
CLUBBED YOUNG MAN
Whit Peavy Resisted Arrest and Off
GERS Use Clubs. He in Turn Had
the Officers Arrested.

Several days ago Policemen Hart
age and Saxon Of Shellman arrested
a young white man named Whit Pea
Wy, who showed some fight and made
an effort to draw his pistol, which
made it necessary for the policemen
to use their clubs rather freely in
subduing and arresting Peavy, When
Peavy was released from custody he
swore out warrants against officers
Hartage and Saxon charging them
with assault and battery. There Is
considerable feeling among Peavy S
relatives on account of the clubbing
administered him by the officers, and
the incident is attIacting considera-
Bile interest. The committal trial was
set for yesterday, and The News un-
derstands that both sides employed
counsel to fight the case for all it is
worth,
The sentiment along the best peo-
ple in Shellman is that the officers
did nothing more than what was nee
essary in the discharge Of their duty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
FORGET POLITICAL AGITATION
AND WORK FOR OWN SECTION
Help the Fair and the County Is
Citizens Suggestion.

Citizens Suggestion.
Slaton or Watson-Which? is a
question that seems to be agitating
some sections of Georgia, but down
here in the good county of Terrell
We are too busy getting things in
shape for the fair in October to get
excited over matters of no profit. If
you want to feel good leave dis
tracing politics for the present,
roll up your sleeves and do some
thing worth while for your own sec
ton. This is our task to develop
our own resources and put Terrell
county along with other counties
that are now leading the procession
in progressive movements. Right
now the best thing to that end is to
boost the fair and make it the very
best ever. September 2Sth has been
set apart in Chattooga county as
good roads day, and every male citi
zen of the county will spend Tues
day with pick and shovel hard at
work to help the cause. If some
such public spirit could be aroused
in Terrell, one Of the best counties
in Georgia we could have fair
without much trouble or expense
that would do US credit and adyer-
tise our wonderful resources, but
county fairs don /. grow without some
effort and a few working at the job
cannot make it the success it should
be. CITIZEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
HAMMER HIT DYNAMITE.
A YOUNG BOY AT PARROT Is
HURT By EXPLODING CAP.
Son of MFR. John Cochran Has Mar
row Escape. Other Children En-
dangered by Explosion.

Son of Mr.. John Cochran Has Mar
row Escape. Other Children En-
dangered by Explosion.
Wednesday morning the young son
of Mr. John A Cochran of Parrot
was painfully injured by an explod-
ing dynamite cap, and it is almost
miracle that he escaped more Sc
rious injury.
The Cochran boy was at the home
of Mr.. S. B. Pinkston playing with
the children there, when they dis
covered some dynamite sticks and
caps Mr.. Pinkston had hidden on his
premises for the purpose of blasting
holes to set out pecan trees, no one
knowing of their presence or place
of concealment except himself. The
children, not knowing the danger of
their find, proceeded to play with the
explosive like children will. The
ploding one of the caps by the use
of hammer and nail, while the
others were standing nearby watch
ing the operation. The explosion
carried away the ends of two or three
of his fingers and painfully bruised
his hand, and terribly frightened the
other children. A few minutes be-
fore the explosion Mr.. Pinkston's
young son had one of the caps on
the rear veranda hammering on it,
while two of Mr.. Pinkston's smaller
children were bending their little
heads over it watching the work of
their brother. Had the explosion oc-
Cured at this time the children
would have been killed or badly in
jured.
Mr. Pinkston says the next time
he has use for dynamite he will not
try to hide it from children, but will
carry it home only when he is ready
to use it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
An Enjoyable Glass Meeting.

The S. P. l. class of the Methodist
Sunday school held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of their teacher, Mrs. c. A.
Harris. The meeting was very inter-
esting, the Epistles of Paul being
studied. An outline of each was CIV
en- by some of the young ladies. An
entertaining musical program was
rendered, instrumental solos being
played by Misses Elizabeth Patterson
and Pauline Lark Miss Rebecca
Laing gave a vocal solo and Mrs. Ed
Hart and Miss Maud Anthony sang
Face to Face" as a duet. After the
program punch was served by Misses
Claire Wooten, Sue Dozier and Re
becca Laing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
YOUR HEALTH
Don't .Endanger 1t With
CalOmel.

The sickening, nauseating feeling
that follows the use of calomel is the
natural result of disarranging your
entire system Doctors everywhere
are agreeing that the action of Gallo
mel is much too strong, apd leaves
the body sick and weakened.
LIV-VER-LAX is a wonderful sub
stitute for calomel, that has all of its
good effects and none of its bad ones
1t acts soothingly but thoroughly on
the liver, cleansing it of bile and rid
ding the entire system of stagnating
poisons
LIV-VER-LAX is strictly a harm
less vegetable compound and is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or your
money will be returned. Insist or
the Original. bearing the likeness OF
and signature of L. K. Grigsby. Fol
sale here at soc and $1.0O by T. D
Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
4 Rock Party.

Mrs. T. D. Wall complimentea d
Misses Grace Pullen, Lula Marsnall
and Pess Glasgow on Saturday aI IC7
noon with five tables of rook. ne
rooms we're decorated with pot plants plants
and brown-eyed susans. Miss aale l
Young made highest score ana ,, was
nrese9ted a crepedechine handk,er-
chief After the game sandwiches e.
and tea were served. Mrs. Wall was
e osgistod during the afternoon by Mes
,5++r,s O. g. and c. A. Wall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
llID TOO MUCH COTTON
WILLIAMS AROUSED SUSPI.
c,ovs OF HIS NEIGHBORS.
octed Him of Raising 1t by Moon
~. and Invited Him to Leave.
e. cwore Out Peace Warrant.

n.n Williams, a negro living in
noyerel community, has been
n,ro more cotton this season taan
no of his neighbors thought he had
-;abt TO market in view of the con-
,,.,or of his crop, which caused them
,,snect that he had been raising"
" bv the light of the moon. He
SUI Known to have SOLD at least s
Sa was whereas, according to his
DS aigbhops. his own crop PROMISED
nee three. Williams, therefore, re-
ou igod a written notice advising him
VIZ, ,oavp the neighborhood, which he
y oe rr to do, but instead came 70
nawson and swore out peace war;
80 for four we'll known citizens of
Isn' noyerel neighborhood, which was
~ u.omntlv dismissed upon hearing by
the court.
~ Williams was supposed to have sold
.ore of his alleged stolen cotton in
S Sgp and four citizens of his
nnigbborhood invited him to take a
.nin with them in an automobile to
Shp,lman but as he could not be in
5ncod to voluntarily accept the invi-
tation and company for the trip
thew thew tried to force him into the car,
which Williams resisted manfully,
volling at the top of his voice and
snaIIy succeeded in getting away,
leaving part of his short with the
foIl,. who offered him an automobile
tide Williams has not been seen or
heard from since, and it is presumed
that he has migrated to a more con-
gonial cline, where he can raise
hummer cotton crops without arous-
ing suspicion as to whether he was
nsing the sunlight or moonlight in
maturing it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
REV. b. w. DAVIS DIES
AT HIS HOME IN CAMILLA
was Former Beloved Pastor of Daw-
son Baptist Church.

The daily papers this morning
printed news of the death of Rev.
B. W. Davis, county school superin-
tendent of Mitchell county, which
occurred at his home in Camilla yes
terday morning. He was about 70
years old, and had been in failing
health for some time. He was many
years one of the most active Christ
ian workers in this section, and was
for number of years a beloved pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Dawson. He has many friends in this
city among all denominations who
will sincerely regret his death.
The remains were carried to Amer
lcus and inferred there this morn
ing. He is survived by his wife, two
sons and several daughters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
ENTERTAINMENT BY CRADLE
ROLL IL MUCH ENJOYED
A Feature Was Answers to Fifty BIZ
BILE Questions by Roswell Vanover.

BILE Questions by Roswell VanOyer.
A very interesting and enjoyable
occasion was the entertainment at
the Methodist church Monday after
noon, under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society, of
the members of the baby roll and
their mothers.
A number of little boys and girls
of the junior department participant
ed in the program and acquitted
themselves with much credit. One
of the most pleasing features of the
program were the answers given by
little Roswell Hanover, four years
old, to more than fifty questions con-
corning Bible history and characters.
Without hesitation the little fellow
answered with remarkable correct
ness and precision, and those present
pronounced his achievement wonder
full.
At the conclusion of the exercises
a social half hour was enjoyed. De-
licious refreshments were served and
each of the little guests was present
ed with an appropriate souvenir.
The program in full was as fol-
lows:
Opening song-How Firm Foun-
dation.
Scripture ng-Mary Sherman.
Prayer.
Baby roll presented by Miss Ella
gene Rainey
Song-Bring Them in.
Reading-Ten Little Cradle Roll
Members Elizabeth Parks.
Song-By Albert Cutler.
Reading-By Dan Carroll Finn.
Song-Jesus Bids Us Shine.
Solo-By Ebert Durham.
Reading-By j. M. Bell.
Song-By Evelyn Marlin.
Piano Solo-by Frances Rauch.
Solo-World Children for Jesus
, Mary Sherman.
Reading By Caroline Meriwether
Catechism exercise-By Roswell
| Hanover.
Prayer-By Mrs. J. G. Parks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
Manv Commitments Heard.

This summer many persons are
of headaches, lame back,
biIiousness and OF being
always tired" Aches, pains and ills
caused by kidneys not doing their
work yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills. They help elimination, give
sound sleep and make you feel bet
ter. Dawson Drug Co.