davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
SHORTHORN CHANPBULL
Is BOUGHT BY TERRELL FARM
Err FOR THE PRICE OF 1925.
Several Others Bought Pure Bred
Cattle at Auction for Breeding
Purposes in This County.

One of the features of the state
fair at Macon was the public sale of
short horn cattle under the auspices
Of the state fair association. Twen-
ty-fye were sold at public cutlery for
total of $3,647.50, the blue ribbon
bull, Diamond Fayorite," bringing
SIPS, the largest price paid for a sin
gle head. He was purchased by j.
D. Weaver of Dawson. This bull won
second prize in the three-year class
against the bull owned by Carpenter
Ross, of Mansfield, o.
The handsome prices received for
these cattle demonstrated to the
farmers and stock growers who at
tended the sale the profit found in
growing pure bred stock. Most of
the cattle sold Tuesday belonged to
Mr. Weaver, who had them shipped
10 Macon from Kentucky. He boasts
OF having one of the best herds Of
snort horn cattle on his farm at Daw-
son to be found south of the Ohio
river
Buyers OF Cattle.
w. j. Mathis, Dawson, Marietta, y
a COW, $142.5O.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
DIR. w. E. LUNDY
DIED TUESDAY
He Was the Oldest Practicing Physi-
clan in Terrell County, and Was
Widely Known.

Widely Known.
DR.. William E. Lundy died at his
home at Chickasawhatchee Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock after an illness
of several months.
At the time of his death he had
reached the ripe old age of SO years.
He was born in Screven county in
1892, and moved with his parents to
Albany in his boyhood, where he
grew to manhood, and attended a
medical college, where he graduated
in medicine and began active prac-
tice. He came to this county and set
tied at Chickasawhatchee about 80
years ago, where he has since lived
and practiced his profession. While
living there he was married to Miss
Crowell.
When the tocsin of war was sound
ed in the war between the states Dr..
Lundy offered his services to the Con-
federacy, and saw four years service
as an army surgeon. Returning from
the war he resumed his practice.
DR.. Lundy, being of natural Jo-
vial and happy disposition, gathered
about himself a wide circle of close
friends throughout this section of the
state who will regret to learn OF his
death.
He is survived by his wife and sew
en- children, among them Mrs. John
Seay of Dawson.
The remains were inferred in the
village cemetery at Chickasawhatchee
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 in the
nresence of a large cOncourse of SOr-
rowing relatives and friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
or MALARIA or cE4ILLS 4 FEvER.
Five or six doses viii break anv case, and
taken then as tonic the Fever win not
,eturn. 1t acts on the liver better than
Colonel and does not grippe OF sicken. 2Se
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
Recent Marriage. .

The marriage of Mr.. Thomas w.
Hamlin to Miss Gyrucia Daniel, which
occurred on October oath. has been
announced. These young people live
in the northern part of the county
and are receiving the congratulations
of their friends, who wish them much
success and happiness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
MANN Compliments Heard.

This summer many persons are
complaining of headaches, lame back
rheumatism, biliousness 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.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09

Mrs. J. F. Cooke dave a six o'clock
dinner Tuesday evining in honor of
Mrs. Steve Cooke, recent bride.
Covers were laid for twelve. While
in Tampa on their bridal trip Mr..
and Mrs. Cooke were the recipients
of many attentions, among them be-
ing six o'clock dinners given by Mrs.
Giles and Mrs. Lamotte.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
THE CITY PRIMARY
OCCURS TOMORROW
There Will Be Only One Ticket to BE
Voted, and the Election Will
Be Very Quiet.

The city primary will be held to-
morrow for the election of three
councilmen to succeed Councilmen ].
S. Lowrey, J. D. Weaver and S. A.
Brim, whose terms of office will ex-
piTe January LIST.
There is no contest on, and the
election will be a very quiet affair.
Messrs. j. E. Morris, A. l.. McLendon
and w. D. Davidson are the annOunc-
ed candidates for the three vacancies
on the aldermanic board.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
Went to the Hospital.

c. z. Blanchard, postmaster at
Blanchard. Cal, writes: Il had kid
new trouble so bad 1 had to go to
the hospital. Foley Kidney Pills
cured me-" Men and wo-
men testify they Danish lame back
stiff joints, sore muscles and sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09

> $ $ $ BORROW MONEY $ s $ 8
LONG LOANS ON CITY AND
FARM PROPERTY. Lowest Inter-
est Rates. Quick Service. Liberal
Loan Values. l.. C. HOYL. Attorney
at-Law. Da wson. GA
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09

FOR RENT-Leonard place in the
Fourth district, Terrell county, 124
acres. Nearly all stumped, buildings
sufficient, tenant houses. Eleven
bales cotton, or half cotton and half
grain, II bale basis. Address j. G..
PARKS, Dawson, Ga, or B. E. Len
nard, Jacksonville. Fla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09

New lot of shirts-ArroWs-at
Herman's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
NO SURPRISE IN LONDON
 AT THE FALL OF LENIBERG

London, June 23-The' statement
 from Austrian headquarters that Lem
 berg had fallen before the advance
 of the forces of Austria, and Germany
 was received in London without sur
 prise It was known that the Ger
 manic allies were within artillery range of the Galician capital and cap ituIation was regarded as a question only of days Petrograd, which has not as yet confirmed the fall of Lem berg, however, claims a victory on the river Dneister, resulting in heavy losses in prisoners and munitions to the Austrio-Gernans and partial con frmation\is given this claim by Aus trian accounts of the stand made in
 this neighborhood by the Russians
 which enabled them to withdraw in good order.
 Other evidence of the orderly re- tirement of the Russians is the Aus 1 trian report that the armies Of the l central empires captured very few | guns, the Russians having withdrawn their artillery previous to the Stup- bornIy fought rear guard actions. | In the Dardanel1es the British re-
 port the recapture of a trench forming | a dangerous salient to their line, after
 it had been taken by the Turks in a | co1tnter-attack. An abortiVe Turkish | infantry attack under cover or a ram of high explosive, also is reported. | In the western arena most Of the | important developments have been provided by the French. They have l taken '"The Labyrinth a strong Ger
 man work forming salient of the German lines between Nueville-St-
 Vaast and Ecurie, which has been the object of almost, continuous attack
 since the 30th of May. J~l, English newspapers are giving | prominence to an interview with the | Pone published in Paris in whichsthe l head of the Catholic church, while | expressing the desire to old the scales
 evenly between the belligerents de- | cIares that he awaits an opportunity | to move in favor of peace and that he will grasp the first hand held out | +os him for this purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
YALE UNIVERSITY .CONFERSDECREES ON 752 STUDENTS
Divinity School Glass Numbers But One Less Than
 Law School.

New Haven. June 23.-Ya4e conferred TSP degrees in course and 10 honorary at its 245th commencement exercises today. The degrees tn course were di-
 Vtded as follows, it being noticeable
 that the graduating class of the school 1 of religion mum nbered but one less than that of the law school;
 | Bachelors of arts, 2s2; bachelors of philosophy, 276: bachelors of law, 33; bachelor of civil law, 1; bachelors of divinity, S2; bachelors of fine arts, 4; bachelors of music, 2; masters of law, 5; rnatsers of forestry, 15; masters of arts, B: masters of science, 5; civil engineers, 8: mechanical engineers, 8; engineers of mines, 4; electrical en- gineers, 9; doctors of medicine, T; doc tors of philosophy. 9e; doctors of laws. l 8; doctors of civil law, 1.
 The honorary degrees conferred were: Masters of arts: Miss Rather inc Bement Davis, commissioner of correction in New York City, formerly superdntendent of the New York State Reformatory; Edwin MusSer Herr, president of the Westinghouse Air brage company and of, Yale Engineer l ing association; Melville Elijah Stone, general manager of The Associated 1 Press.
 Doctor of Scfence:' Charles Ward well Stiles, professor of zoology in the
 Limited States Public Health and Ma rine Hospital service and dfscoverer of l the cure for the t1ookworn disease. 1 Doctors Of Divinity: Henry Sloane Coffin. pastor of tFo Madison avenue
 church., New York City, and Untver-
 sity preacher at Harvard, Yale and other colleges; Lauress John Bierney,
 dean of the Boston School. of Theology. Doctors of Letters: George Foot
 Moore, professor of history of religion,
 Harvard University; William Roscoe
 Thayer, editor of the Harvard Grad | laTa1 zir aTxI,e r e,
 and Times of Cavour,'' and other
 works on Italian history.
 I Doctors of Laws Ralph Adams l Krarn, leader of the Gothic Revival fn
 America. and supervising architect of Princeton University.
 Charles Evans Hughes, justice of the 1 United States supreme court and for
 n1er governor of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
TERRIFIC LIGHTNING STORM
 SWEEPS STRATFIELD SECTION;
 ONE KILLED, TWO IN HOSPITAL
Young Man Falls Dead in View of Mother and Sisters Much Property Damage Results From Severe Elec trical Disturbance.

and suffered burns from his head to his foot.
 Both the injured are in the Bridge port hospital. They were taken there in the police patrol automobile, which was rushed to the scene. Warwick received probably fatal injuries. Mol Toy is holding his own. {
 Trolley service suffered in the storm. Fuses were blown out and traffic was delayed in various parts of the city. In the residential districts falling limbs of trees made passage in the streets dangerous.
 tree in front of the home of the Mis- ses Johnson near the Stratfeld Bap- tist church and at the same time knocked shingles from the roof. Trees farther in Fairfield crashed to the ground, split in pieces.
 In Stratford, a hole was torn in the ground~in front of the Congregational church and several trees on King St., and Barnum avenue, were broken. Residents of the Stratfeld district appear to have felt the storm most. Many were frightened at the severity of the storm. On the other hand, at no rain was seen.
 The Housatonic river rose to a high mark and some of the meadows were inundated. Along the beaches in the neighborhood of Milford, ~ex- treme1y high water is reported to have reached many of the cottages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23


 What is said by residents of the Stratfeld district to be the most ter rife lightning storm that has struck tha section in many years was eNper- fenced for nearly half an hour short fly after 6 o'clock yesterday when chiTnneys were knocked off two houses, shingles were ripped from an other, a tree several feet from the lat ter was split in two pieces, and many other trees were shattered Besides this, one man was killed and two oth- CTS are injured.
 Arthur H. Lin1ey, aged 32. of Strat- field road, was killed by lightning bolt while pumping a bicycle tire. He was leaning over the plunger of the pump when a bolt struck the garage in which the bicycle was. He was stunned but he managed to stagger to the door, There he stumbled and fell dead. His mother and sisters witnessed the tragedy.
 Joseph Warwick, aged A, of 6T5 Arctic street and Thomas Molloy, aged 16 of Dunmore, Pa, had been to the employment bureau of the -Reming- ton Arms-U. M. c. Co.,. looking for work and were. just strolling away from there when the storm broke. They sought shelter under a tree near Old Mill green. A bolt of lightning struck the ground a few inches from where the couple was standing. War wick was burned on his face and neck and his hair was burned from his head. Nolloy received a severe shock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
ORVILLE WRIGHT GETS
 DEGREE AT TRINITY

Hartford, June 2s.-Orvil1e H. Wright, the aeroplane inventor, re- cetved the honorary degree of doctor of science at the 89th Commencement at Trinity College to-day. On Gov ernor Marcus Ho1comb was conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws. Diplomas were awarded to 27 bache- lors of arts, 19 bachelors of science and three masters of arts. Four honorary degrees were conferred.
 For the first time in the history of the college commencement, it was ob- served without a sa1utatorian from the graduating class, Thomas H. Robinson. of Waterbury, whose schoI- arship won him the honor barred him from it and from graduation be- cause of failure to pass the gymna- s1um requirements. Honorary de- grees were conferred as follows:
 Master of arts;3 Leigh Robinson GingilIiat, head of Culver School, Culver, Ind.
 Doctor of science, OrvilIe H Wright, aerop1ane inventor, of Day ton, O.
 Doctor of letters. William N. c. Carlton, head of Newberry Library. Chicago.
 Doctor of laws, Marcus H. Hol- comb, governor of Connecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
rurnar.a Lit+In Aftarthounht.

An English critics reference to Fur ners fine picture ''The Wreck Buoy reminds a faithful newspaper reader of 8 eur1ous anecdote in connection with it. When Turner first sent this picture to the Royal academy it was hung among several brilliantly coIored pictures On vanishing day Turner found the effect of his dull gray ren- derfng of stormy sea altogether spoiled by it's bright surroundings. Without a moments hesitation he painted in the lighted buoy in the fore ground, and it's dab Of crimson light showed so brilliantly in it's gloomy set ting that Turner's picture became the prominent one, and its rivals on each side were cast into the shade. It is curious, if true, that the most notice able feature of the picture should haya been an afterthought-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
 CONFERS 24O DEGREES

Hanover. N. H. June 23-At the 146th commencement of Dartmouth College, today. 24O students received bachelors degrees and three were given the degree of master of arts. Honarary degrees werec onferred as follows:
 Master of Arts, Frank P. Carpenter, of Manchester. banker; Roland H. Spaulding, governor of New Hamp- shire. and William Joseph Colbert, dean of the University of Philip pines.
 Master of Letters: Professor F. L. Pattee, of Pennsylvania, State College.
 Doctor of Divinity: Rev B. H. Shckney, of Fargo, N. D.
 Doctor of Science: John P. Brooks, president of Clarkson College of Technology, Pottsdam.
 Doctor of Letters. Lewis Perry, prin- cfpa1 of Phillips Academy, Exeter, Kenyon Cox, of New York, artist and author.
 Doctor of Laws. Charles A Prouty, director of valuation of the interstate commerce commission; Daniel Will lard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company and Rudolph Blankenburgh, Mayor of Phi1adeI- P1A1d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
ur7NANE SOCIETY AGENTS WANT TWO CHILDREN
 SENT TO COUNTY HOME

Two winsome children whose pa rents neglect them are to be before Judge Bacon Wakeman in the Bridge port probate court on Friday for com raitnent to the county home lat Nor walk Judge Wakeman is sitting for JuIge Paul ra4 Miller, who is on his honeymoon.
 Mabel BlaiGs, aged 6, is the daughter of David w Blair, who is dead. The mother, Minnie Blair, lives at 1,266 Main street and~1 unable to care for her child.
 Catherine O'Cononr is also to come before the judge. She is only 5 years old Her father, Peter, cannot be found and3fler mother is ill with tuber- culosis at Iakeview home. Applica- tions for the commitment of both chil- dren were brought through the Con- necticut Humane society's- agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
Eskimo cOurtshIp.

If European death scenes astonfsh, the consenting -'Yes" ofa bride at mar riage shocks an Eskimo woman Not only must a bride show herself uneon- senting; she must, if she respects her self and tribal traditions, scream and struggle with all her might when her wooer or his envoy enters her family residence and, laying hold upon her. drags her, usually by the topknOt, to her new home. She may be presented with a new lamp and water pail by her bridegroom, and she is as a gen eral thing nightly pleased at her change of estate. But she is far too circumspect to show her pleasure or affection and keeps up a noisy demon- stration until she feels that she has done all that a well bred maiden should do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
STOCK MARKET

New York, June 23---Opening--- Weakness in Canadian Pacific which lost points in the early dealings, falling to 147 3-4, it's lowest price since 1908, was the feature of today's initial trading on the stock exchange. Selling of this stock was believed to represent, further foreign liquidation. Elsewhere the list recorded a major ity of gains over yesterdays close, Bethlehem Steel and General Motors advancing a point with gains in the speculative leaders including Read ing which soon advanced 1 IA.
 Noon.-Prices continued to move slowly throu ghout the morning, Can adian Pacific recovering to 149 1-4 but again reacting while Reading in creased its gain moderately. Reading g was the most actice stock of the first hours. All coal shares were strong, Lehigh Valley gaining over a, point
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
CLUB NOTES.

will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5039 Cottage Grave Ave, Chi cago, ILL Send full name and ad- dress with 4 cents postage.
 Dear Doctor: have most violent attacks of gastralgia, which affects the heart. Is there hope for perma- nent cure? Since last attack have been eating nothing but whole wheat bread dipped in olive oil, with a sprinkIing of sugar. Still my tongue is coated all over constantly. Can eat nothing without more or less in digestion. I drink cup of quite hot water with salt before breakfast and physicians prescription before other meals. Am taking a course of physi- cal culture. Circulation poor; have nasal catarrh slightly. Live. on a farm. c. F. It is no wonder that the poor stomach rebels at some of the things which are put into it. Some time ago I saw a suggestion as to what the human stomach should be made of. It was suggested that it should be made of boiler plate, double copper rivited and asbestos lined People assault their stomach constantly with a. mix ture of supposed foods, which when they reach the stomach, are trans formed into an indigestible mass. The stomach does the best it can with this conglomeration and passes it on into the intestines, where it sours and putrefies. The digestive system withstands these assaults for a period of time and then goes on a strike. The person so troubled won ders why the stomach won't. digest anything and why nothing seems to agree with him. He would not for anything stop eating for a few days and clean out the intestinal tract 1 and spend little time studying up the cause of the trouble. But he will run oq to the doctor or druggist and | get a supply of artificial digestives, so that he can continue his german l dizing.
 1 Branches of the same nerve go to | both the stomach and heart, and iG the stomach is mistreated the heart | will suffer also. I believe that whole wheat bread dipped in olive oil is | not the proper diet for your stomach. | An exclusive diet of fresh milk or | buttermilk; after a fast of a day or l two, would be indicated. After this | diet has been carried out for a week ] or two a little mutton or poultry may l be taken with zweibach and a little i fruit sauce. Full diet should not be 1 indulged in for several weeks. Some i times contracted muscles along the | spine will bring on an attack of gastralgia- It can then be overcome by vibratory stimulation or skilful manipulation. I will. advise you to | continue your physical culture exer- cises.
 Dear Doctor: Can a. cure be effect ed without an operation? What is the usual cause of appendicitis?
 B. M.
 Yes, appendicitis can be cured without an operation in many cases but of course, not in all. The ma l jority of cases can be cured without | aneoperation if the proper treatment | is instituted within 24 hours, after the l attack. Persons who have had an attack and recovered should guard against constipation with extreme care. Probably the greatest factor ir the cause of appendicitis is constipa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
REICH FINED FOR MAIN AIMING FIRE
 PERIL IN CELLAR
Merchant Had Debris in Large Quantities Under
 His Haberdashery.

Benjamin Reich, proprietor of the Toggery shop, 9 Fairfield avenue, ing endangered the safety of tenants in the Saga1 buildingA by failing to comply with fire department regu1a- tions and remove a quantity of in fIammabIe paper and rubbish from his cellar was fined $1O and costs in the city court today.
 edly failed to make the necessary clearance since April 15, though he admitted at one time he had sent a boy downstairs to shove a pathway through the debris that exit might be safely had in event of fire. Captain Charles W. Holden of the Are de- partment pressed the charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, June 23-Fore- casts Fair tonight and Thurs day.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday. Variable swinds, mostly moderate north west.
 The disturbance which was central yesterday morning over the lake region has moved east ward and is now central over cas- tern Maine. It caused unsettled, zEhOwery weather during the last 24 hours in the eastern portion of the Lake region and along the coast north of Virginia Showers have also occurred between the Rocky Mountains and the Missis- sippi river. An area of high pressure central over the north ern portion of the lake region is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures in the central districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
f5 f59s sr A1s 4 G.ss s9 55s 55s' 1Hg
 Paris ~ Hartford WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING NGIILINERs
ADING MILLiINERS

easy a stylish store. than thousand trimmed hats ideas if you prefer hat made to order
 style introduced this season finds representation in this display Inery whether you a trimmed trimmed hat a panama tailored a sport in at in price you expect pay. specialize millinery experts construct meet your require ments II individual and exclusive styles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
THREE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
 TERRORlZE CALIFORNIANS; SEVERAL REPORTED KILLED

Los Angeles, June 23-Reports of three severe earthquake shocks which resulted in the death and in jury of at least fifteen persons and considerable property loss by fire last night in several cities<of the Imperial valley, covering several hundred square miles, were received here, to- day Telephone and telegraph com nunication was interrupted and in formation from the stricken district is meagre-
 The greatest damage was at CaIex- ico, on the Mexican border line, where the loss of life occurred. Practically all the dead were said to be at Mexica1i, a little adobe town, consisting principally of saloons. gambling halls and other resorts not permitted on, the American sideg that lies across the street from Ca1extca.
 Early reports from there stated