davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
POTTLE ADDRESSES LARGE
AUDIENCE AT SOCIAL CIRCLE

SOCIAL CIRCLE, Ga, July l.
Hon. Jos. E. Pottle addressed a rep
resentative body Of the citizens of
Social Circle and community Satur-
day afternoon and made a striking
appeal by his fairness and positive
opinions.
Mr.. Pottle prided himself on the
attested confidence of his former
constituents and offered that as testi-
mony to his character.
He cited the people to several well
known men in the audience to show
how he was esteemed at home. He
stated emphatically that Governor
Harris was too old to decide the mo-
mentous matters of state and that
there was no reason that he could see
why the people should exalt DR.. Hard
man.
He assaulted Hugh NJ. Dorsey for
his position on prohibition, saying
that Mr.. Dorsey was trying to catch
both sides in offering to support the
present law until the white people
reversed it, which, he said, was i'm
possible unless submitted to all the
people-white and black.
Dorsey's view of curtailing the
pardoning power was likewise con-
demned as striking the element of
mercy from the law.
Mr.. Pottle will likely poll heavy
vote here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
FORMER SPEAKS AT DAWSON,
DORSEY OPENS AT ALMA AND
POTTLE PRESENTS CLAIMS AT
SOCIAL CIRCLE.

ALMA, Ga, July Hugh NJ.
Dorsey today delivered here the
opening speech of his campaign for
the governorship of Georgia before
a tremendous crowd, outlining his
policies as previously set forth in his
announced platform and fiaying his
three opponents numerically. His
speech was made in the court house
of the new county of Bacon, before
an audience that filled the room to
standing room only.
A great crowd from Bacon, APP
ping, Pierce and Coffee counties had
gathered to hear him and the court
house would not hold all that came,
so that many had to satisfy them
selves by shaking hands with him on
the outside after his speech was over.
Mr.. Dorsey was met at the train
this morning with a brass band and
big gathering of people from the
whole countryside. His Introduction
at the court house was the signal for
prolonged outbreak of enthusiasm
and he was repeatedly Interrupted
by applause. After his speech he
stood for a long while as his hearers
passed by him and shook hands with
him.
Mr.. Dorsey spoke at the court
house at 10 o'clock. Across the strest
in front of the building was an enor-
nous Dorsey banner.
Hardman's Drainage Bill.
Mr.. Dorsey attacked the claims
made by DR.. Hardman as to his rec
ord in his campaign speeches. He
pointed out that DR. Hardman is
claiming credit for introducing a
drainage bill in 1905, highway COM
mission bill in 1907 and number of
other bills.
eff we should perchance get a
highway commission bill in 1916, II
years after DR.. Hardman introduced
such a measure, how long do you
think it would take us to get a drain
age measure through" asked Mr..
Dorsey. He cited other ancient meas
ures of the doctor which others have
since succeeded in bringing to per-
lection, and in which the doctor fail
ed.
In terms of the utmost reverence
of age and gray hairs Mr.. Dorsey
paid his respects to Governor Harris,
He pointed out that first of all the
governor has been a candidate for
governor since before the first of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
For Administration With
v i'll Annexed.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To All
Whom 1t May Concern: ]. Mercer
Bell, having applied to me as a per-
son selected by the next of kin for
letters of administration, with will
annexed, on the estate of Mrs. A. A.
Simpson, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Mrs. A. A.
Simpson to be and appear at August
term, 1916, of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, and show cause, if
any they can, why letters of admin
istration, with the will annexed,
should not be granted to said j. Mer-
Ger Bell on the estate of Mrs. A. A.
Simpson. Witness my official sigma
ture this 3rd day of July, 1916. l..
c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
Citation.

Georgia, Terrell County-H. G.
Bridges, administrator upon the es-
tate of Jennie H. Bridges, late of
said county, deceased, having filed
his petition to be allowed to resign
his said trust, this is to cite Jonathan
Bridges and the next of kin of the
intestate, to wit: Mrs. Martha v.
billiard, H. G. Bridges, Miss Evie Roe
Bridges, Mrs. Mollie L. Bagley, Min
ME Lillian Bridges, Ruth j. Bridges,
Robert Terrell Bridges, and Willie
Francis Bridges, to show cause before
the Court of Ordinary for said coun-
ty on the first Monday in August,
1916, why an order allowing such
resignation should not be granted.
This 3rd day of July, 1916, L. c..
HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
For Leave to Sell Land.

State of Georgia, Terrell County
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell the
land belonging to the estate of Miss
Florice Jones for the purpose of dis
tribution among the heirs and for
the payment of the debts of the es-
tate Said application will be heard
at the regular August term, 1915, of
the Court of Ordinary in and for
said county of Terrell. This July 8,
1916. NJ G. HILL, Admir- of Miss
Florice Jones, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
For DismissiOn.

Georgia, Terrell Where
as. W. B. Cheatham, administrator of
John T. Mercer, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered John T. MERGERS es-
tate, this is, therefore, to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and credit
ors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his administra-
ton and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in August, 1915.
L. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
Elladale Estate Mills,


df the
mBreama fom
n
Flour EE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
A Question For the Public to Decide

G. H. EMERSON, Gen 7 MSssser.
Great Northern Railway.
C. II. EWING, Gen M1nGssy,
Philadelphia & Reading Railway.
z. W. CRICE. Gsnl Ss5t. Transp..
Chesapeake * Ohio Railway
a. S. GREIG. Asst. 10 Receiyeys,
St Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
(. W. KOUNS, Gen Manager.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa F. Railway.
II. W McMASTER, Gen 7 Manager.
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
DOCTORS PATIENT
GAINS II POUNDS
A PROMINENT GEORGIA PHYSI-
CLAN CONTINUES TO USE TAN
LAC IN HIS DAILY PRACTICE
WITH SURPRISING RESULTS.

One of the strongest and most con-
vincing evidences of the remarkable
results being accomplished by Tanlac
throughout the South is the large
number of letters that are now being
received daily from scores of we'll
known men and women who have
been benefited by its use.
Among the large number that have
been received in the past few days
none are more interesting than the
following letter from DR.. j. 7. Ed
wards, of Fayetteville, Ga. DR.. Ed
wards, it will be remembered, recent
ly gave Tanlac his unqualified en-
dorsement in a public statement, and
the testimonial published below was
recently given him by one of his pa
tients. His letter follows just as it
was written:
Fayetteville, Ga, Jan. 4, 1916.
Mr.. G. F. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: l am enclosing yoU
herewith statement l have just re-
ceived from Mr.. T. NJ. McGough. He
has sold out and is moving to Turin,
Ga He was here this morning, and
came in to tell me what Tanlac had
done for him. He says too much can
not be said about Tanlac 1t GER
tainly has cured him.
Respectfully,
j. T. EDWARDS, M. D.
Mr. McGoughs statement follows:
81 suffered from indigestion and
would hurt me. Constipation gave
me a great deal of trouble also. Ny
symptoms were Indigestion, heart
burn and gas on the stomach after
eating. My appetite was irregular
and my food failed to nourish me.
This trouble caused me to get very
poor-in fact, got so thin and weak
I was hardly able to go about.
81 bought three bottles of Tanlac
on Dr. Edwards recommendation
and l am now feeling all right again,
and am able to attend to business.
| gained seventeen pounds in weight
and am doing fine. Tanlac did the
work
81 now recommend Tanlac to ev-
eryone who is sick like I was and
wishes to take something that will
help them"
Tanlac is sold in Dawson exclu-
sively by the Dawson Drug Co., in
Bronwood by the Wall Drug Co., in
Parrot by the City Drug Store, in
Sasser by the Davis Drug Co., and in
Graves by D. M. Dismuke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
Hartman, Dorsey and
POttIe Are NOW On The Stump

year and has not yet announced his
platform.
Mr.. Dorsey differed from the views
of Joe Pottle on the lease of the
Western and Atlantic railroad. Nv
Pottle favored long lease, but Nh
Dorsey was not in favor of either
burdening a future generation with
the problems of lease which they
would not have created, nor was he
willing to place the state in the posi-
ton of making now what might be
an advantageous lease, but which in
years to come might prove to be
very disadvantageous lease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05

No other body with such intimate know :dge
of railroad conditions has such unquestoned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The the railroads may charge the public for
transportation largely fixed by this Govern
ment board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-half is paid directly to the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
ELLADALE ESTATE MILLS, Dawson. Gergia

TN the manU1 cture OF Flour,
1 in all other manufacturing IN
dustries. the profit depends in
very large degree upon the volume
of the output. The tendency h
all lines therefore is to cheapa
the cost of products by increaSrg
the volume.
GThe commercial mills in this
way have forced out nearly thu /
small country mills which prOdu&E
flour from wheat grown in thew
cinity, which had not been buka
in cars to and from the elevators
causing fermentation from heat
especially during time remaining
in larger bulk in the elevators.
GThe commercial mills neceSSaI
rily have to kiln dry and deheaf|
the wheat and bleach the flour
first to make it white, and SecOnaI
to preserve it from Deterioration
in store and in transit.
q In other words they take tneI
life of the wheat, producing \
snow-white dust called flour, mOfeI
or less indigestible, robbing II oil
most of its Mineral Salts andOIr|
ten, leaving it with an unWnOiF|
some preponderence OF Starch
compared to the natural nutrluN|
value which it should contain
GOur capacity being small neces
sarily increases the cost OF outpu4
though we are selling cheaa
than you can buy flour elseWIelt,
containing a relative per cent u
gluten.
gOur price is $500 for 40-pouna
sacksor S3.50in sealed cans tfelSn'
prepaid to any point in Georgia
GFor immediate use order u
sacks I'VE resack in burlap)' III
future use or a years supply u
der in cans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-05
Notice to CITY Tax PAYERS

All persons who object to the value
at which their property has ben as
sessed for city taxes for the year
1916 will please file their complaints,
in writing, on or before July 18th,
1916. This July 1st, 1915. z. e.
BELL City Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
i. S. MILITARY RULE
IN SANTO DOMINGO

Washington, Dec. 2.-M Military rule
has been proclaimed in Santo Domin-
go by the United States navy to sup
press existing political choas in the
little republic and pave the way for
guaranteeing future quiet by estab-
fishing there such a financial and po-
litical protectorate as the American
government now exercises over Haiti.
Eighteen hundred American marines
will maintain order for the present
and at least until elections are held in
January their officers will supervise
the conduct of government by native
officials and disburse the customs
revenues which American receivers
have been collecting by treaty ar
rangement for nine years. .fae"
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
MISTOOK 1T FOR TRANSPORT
German Commander Tells of Sinking
British Ship Marina.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The German
submarine commander who sunk the
British ship Marina, with the loss of
six American lives, has reported to
his government that he mistook the
vessel for a transport.
Germany has asked the United
States for information of the status
of the ship, and is ready. to. offer
amends if the Marina was entitled: to
immunity.
The case was discussed at a con-
ference between Count Won Berns-
torff, German ambassador, and Secre-
tary Lansing.
Germany, in a communication in re-
ply to the inquiries of the United
States, has asked for any information
in possession of this government that
will lead to a settlement.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
Allied Forces Unable to Check
Approaching Teutons.
CzAR'S MEN Win AND LOSE
Capture Another Range of Heights
on MoIdavia Front, but Lose in
the Carpathians.

London, Dec. Gin Roumania the
forces Of the central powers are con-
tinuing their drive which daily is
bringing them %appreciably nearer Bu-
charest.
Already almost encompassed on the
south and southwest by the invaders,
the capital apparently is being rapid
ly approached from the west and the
northwest, with the Roumanians and
Russians nowhere able to stem the
tide.
The encircling movement in the
northwest from the regions Of Ter
govistea and Petrosita is dangerous
ly threatening the town of Ploesi, and
the only railroad running from Blu
charest except in the east.
If the pressure of the Teutons is
maintained the indications are that
they soon will be at the doors of the
capital.
In the northwest, from the Carpa-
thians to the Moldavian frontier re-
gion, the Russian offensive is making
little if any progress. While Petro-
grad announces the capture of another
range of heights on the Moldavia
front, the Russian war office admits
the recapture by the Teutons in the
wooded Carpathian sector of a height
south of Voroneshka.
Berlin says the Russian attacks ev-
erywhere have been without avail.
Artillery duels and various small
attacks by infantry continue or the
Western front in France and Belgium
The Austro-Italian and Russian war
theaters have been barren of impor.
tant events.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

to choose from, and an imitation pearl
strand with a fancy clasp is only S.,
and a very long string Of smaller sized
pearls can be had for the same price.
Little pressed rose necklaces of varied
colors, to match colored blouses, are
only Is cents.
Fine quality Of stationery and a
card plate are other hints that might
meet sisters pleasure.
If a color is chosen it should be the
palest tint. A delicate gray is much
used; also a pale blue and lavender.
Young girls will doubtless like the bar
red papers in self tones or the border
a tone deeper than the tint Of the paper.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
COST OF FOOD is
LEADING ISSUE
President May Tackle Problem
in Special Address.
M|DDLEMEN GET BIG PROFITS
Living Expense Problem O~vershadows
All Others on the Opening Day
of Congress.
M|DDLEMEN GET BIG PROFITS

Washington, Dec. 5.-The high cost
of living and what steps the federal
government can take to control it
overshadowed all other issues in the
first days proceedings of congress.
The possibility that President Will
son will deal with the subject in a
special address grew stronger.
: Eleven bills and resolutions seek
ing to check the soaring prices Of food
by stopping shipments to Europe, re-
ducing parcel post rates on foodstuffs
or controlling cold storage were in
troduced in the house.
President Samuel Gompers and a
committee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor called on President Will
o and asked him to appoint a spe-
cial committee to Investigate the food
question.
Reports being gathered by the de-
partments of agriculture and COM
merce are being laid before the presi-
dent as fast as they are compiled, and
upon them he is expected to decide his
course of action.
One report submitted by Secretary
Redfeld, and held confidential as yet,
is understood to show a wide margin
between prices paid to producers and
those paid by consumers. In a recent
address the president virtually charg-
ed the middlemen with responsibility
for the high cost of living.
The bills in congress are expected
to produce a general discussion of the
subject but none of the administration
leaders believe any of the embargo
measures can pass.
A joint congressional committee to
Investigate the whole food. situation
was proposed by Representative Lind.
bergh of Minnesota. Representative
Stevenson Of Minnesota proposed free
admission Of seed wheat to help the
Minnesota and North Dakota farmers.
Representative Adamson of Georgia,
chairman Of the house interstate and
foreign commerce committees, to
which the embargo bills were referred,
announced during the day that he
would oppose any sort of embargo.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

gifts, but here n steps on sacred
ground. Music giving isn't so difficult
as picture giving, but it requires
thought. Be sure you know what sort
Of music your sister cares for before
you buy. whether the newest waltz or
her favorite from opera.
Surely if sister, is athletic nothing
could please her more than a hand
some pair of skating boots, tan cali,
cut high and low vamped. Skates at
tached would be a gilt edged gift des-
pite steel runners.
Jewelry is always acceptable if well
chosen. There are plenty Of necklaces
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
Deep Snow in Cascades.

Seattle, Dec. 6.-Snow in the Cas-
cades, drifted by the high winds Of
the past twenty-four hours, compelled
the three transcontinental lines cross
ing the summit to Use their rotary
plows with renewed frequency to keep
the rails clear. With the five inches
of snow just fallen there is sixty-fve
inches of snow on the Great North
ern. T.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
OF SOLDIERS KILLED

Train Collision in Japan Causes Heavy
Loss Of Life.
Toxic, Dec. 2.-One hundred and
thirty young soldiers have been killed
in a collision of a freight train with
the train on which they were being
conveyed to Aomori, a seaport on the
north coast.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
ABOUT HALF THAT OF 1900
Purchasing Power of the Dollar Is
Shrinkinq, !

Chicago, Dec. 6.-The purchasing
power of a dollar is only SO per cent
as great in Chicago today as it was in
1900, according to estimates submit
ted to the mayor and city council by
employees Of the city engineering de.
partment, together with a petition for
increases Of Is per cent in salaries.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

In such cases the printing can be done
in the shade of the border or a deep
Zone Of the paper.
For little sisters is a very good line
Of paint books entirely different from
the kind that children used to have
and that one merely covered over with
.colors. These books are arranged 81
a child whoShows signs Of talent may
really gain the first ideas OF. painting
in a pleasant and easy manner. These
books are various prices. A good n
may be had for so cents.
Costume dolls are always a Joy, and
this Japanese lady in her gorgeous
robes will endear herself to small
maidens despite the line Of rag dolls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

CHS T Lewis. Mrs. Wilbur T. Mac
INeI. Mrs. 4. J. ,9ignodA Miss Mary
g. Ksrum Nsry S. lauren. Carlock
= Roscoe, Edaa L Aim. steIla Maade
Zones. bliss blanche Soper. Mrs. Chas.
Bach. sirs Alice snyth, slrs. Chen
Low. Mrs. j. 81. Brobanf. Mrs. frank
Andrade. Mrs. "A. n. 1.arnaeh.
Mrs. W E. Shecd. Mrs. H. {. Van.
deryeer. Mrs. ]. II, Hauser. Mary
Boyce Kiibourne, Mrs. T. C. Martin,
Mrs. A. F. Csssels. Retta B. Chitty,
Marie 6. Lloyd, Helen J. Browning,
Mrs ]. J. Bonifsce. CorneIia T Keet.
er, Miss " G. Mason, Mrs. Joseph
Olden DAILY, Mrs. Lantry. Mrs Bennett,
Mrs. McCleaye, Caroline, MCMahoD,
Esther McAiahon. Mrs. Erienkotter,
Lulie H. O'Shea, Beatrice G. DAILY,
Ellen Jordan, Agnes Walsh Snow. Ca
roline H. Bonesteel, {. F. Knight, De-
ris Knox Jordan. Emily VI. GreacCn,
Elsa Brook PridEen.
Edith S. Day, Cora G. GlasEEord
Mary l.. Fl. pfeiI, Edith G. Kimbal!
Mary G, Coleman. Mrs. H. NJ Estes
May II. Pillow, Minnie ~ Nayior,
Catherine G. Warren, Frances c. G.
Cheney, Mary B Forsyth, Christine
O. Hoyle. Mrs. J. f, Fechet, Mrs. {.
BRAND, Mrs. ". c. Short. Mrs. l.. ".
Prunty, Frances Z. Preston. Beatrice
Brett KiefTer, Sallie Emery Flint,
Lucy Gilbert Male, Fay NJ Gangler
Ethel K. Oyenshne, Ida Morley Rice,
Mrs l. s. S0rley, Mrs. Geo, Kumpe,
Mrs. Thomas II. Lowe. Mrs. Hunt. Mrs.
Aver,
Mrs P. H. McCook, Mrs D. l..
Howell, Mrs E H HartnetI Marguer,
lite Sears, Mrs, w A. Aiken. Mrs. J.
C. Janda, Mrs. e. S Rice. Mrs. J. D.
Reardan, Anne Lyle Sneed. Leslie c,
E. Bratton. Florence Hale White.
Winifred Randolph Duenner, Florence
c, Lacey, z. V. Pitts, A. n. Hunt. NJ.
S, Wygant, Lucille NJ. Warning. Mary
S. Truesdell, Marion E. Taylor, Mar
jorie Baird. Florence Seward benson.
Lillian Miller Harrison, Ida II. Wise,
Hazel S. Frank, Martha s. Bliss, Ma
rion Wyman, Edythe l.. Ballinger, NJ
c. CLANCY, Florence Brown Hay,
Frances Cummings. C. Watrous. Mrs.
C. S. Russell, Mrs. ". a. Canoe, Mar
garet L. Hunt, Madelin D. Tucker
Mrs. Mapes. s.. .:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
DIED

THOMAS--In Honolulu, Feb. j, 1916
Mrs. Maria Thomas Of PaioIo, ma
tive OF the Island OF St Michael
Azores. Portugal 40 years old
YEE- In Honolulu. Feb. 3. 1915. thu
infant son Of Mr. AMI Mrs. zee
Chung OF I57t Rice Mill road. d ma.
tive of this city.
In Honolulu. Feb. ,.
1916. Tomeo, the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Susumu Sukarada OF King
street. kalihi, native of this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
BORN

YEE In Honolulu. February 5, 1915,
to Ar. ana Ans Yee ChauE. og 1871
Rice Bill Rosd. son.
AEURAn Ain HunoluIu. Feb 8.
1915, TO Mr.. and Mrs Sns tInu Sa-
hlrada of King street, Kalfhi. a Gon
Toned =.
oBA-In Honolulu. January 81. 1915.
to Mr. and Mrs, Kumataro Oba Of
Emma street, a son-TGrufni.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
FINE ARTILLERY BAND
GOING TO kAMEHAMEHA

When the 18th Coast Artillery Com
pany band arrives. here On the trans
port Thomas, February IA, the must
clans will be sent to Fort Kameha-
meha, where they will occupy the
quarters recently erected especially
for the band. The 18th Company band
is one of the best musical organiza-
tons in the service, and played at the
San Diego exposition for year.
Whether the band will spend periods
at other coast artillery pests than Ka-
mehameha depends on the commander
OF the coast defenses, who has no
plans formed as yet,
The state department at Washing
ton has made another protest against
the presence of British cruisers off
New York and other American ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
MARRIED.

DOO-OMSTEAD-In Honolulu. Feb ?.
1915, Harry J. boo. Jr- and Miss
Edith Omstead. Rev. Henry K. Poe
poe, pastor Of the Kaumakapili
church. officiating: wftnesses-A
P kalaeloa and Mrs Louise Kalae-
loa -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Whitman granted to be eiectrocated at
~ Anton ponton murder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
AZ Homes Already Occupied j,

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