davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25

Miss Marta Johannsenn,. Sweden's
champion woman skater, who has ap-
pearcd by royal command before the
King and Queen Of England, is in New
York today for the avowed purpose of
teaching Americans to ice skate as the
Scandinavians do. Miss Johannsenn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25

A full-grown elephant yields 120
pounds of ivory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
Who Is the REAL Friend of Labor Fugtes or Wilson?
WOODROW WILSON
Am a Fierce Partisan Of the Open Shop"

individual lib
o
o n
WOODROW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25

"A American has obtained a Cuban
PACE for machine that cuitiyates
growing sugar cane, work that hereto
forS Eas had to be dore by hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25

The Cornell football team this year
v.ll have no Barrett to charge the Har-
ward line or October %, but she will
hsTs s Benedict and Shiverick, who
tnsy Gur& out 10 be &c effective scoring
yascnaes as was the great Charlie
6grret,
Benedict is playing at half back and
has cs'c"i' great line piunging and run.
riaS sbi'ity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
IS: Labor is Formidable Enemy to the Country"
Woodrow Wilson Says:


a o countr'-WOODROW WILSON
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

Mrs. Frank English is in sana-
forum in Atlanta, where she under
went a serious operation Thursday.
1t will be gratifying to her friends
to know that she stood the ordeal
we'll, and is doing as well as could be
expected.
Travel can now cross Nochaway
creek on the Dawson and Shellman
road, where the bridge was recently
washed away. A ford has been cut
below the bridge to accommodate
travel until the bridge is replaced.
Upon certificate of County Ply
stefan Chappell that Jack Frazier is
not physically able to perform man
ual labor he has been transferred to
the state farm at Milledgeville.
There was no preaching at the
Baptist church Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. T. M. Galloway, is off on sum-
mer vacation.
Rev W. X. Dennis of Sanders
vile preached at the Methodist
church Sunday night to an appreciat-
i've congregation.
Little Eudora Burton is serious
ly sick with fever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
dewitt LEE CHARGED
WITH SELLING WHISKEY
WELL KNOWN DRUGGIST is AR
RESTED FOR SELLING ALCO.
HOL- TO A NEGRO.

Saturday afternoon Mr.. T. Dewitt
Lee, the well known Main street
druggist, was arrested by Policeman
Walter L. Hill on the charge of vio-
lating the prohibition law. The po-
liceman swore out warrant for Lee
before Judge j. W. Peddy, and Judge
Peddy assessed his bond at $500.
Policeman Hill claims that Lee sold
half-pint of diluted alcohol to Doll
Osby, negro man, who said he
bought the alcohol for a negro wo-
man named Mary Ealey, and she says
that she gave Osby so cents with
which to buy the spirits. When ar
rested as a witness Osby had the al
cohol on his person and ten cents in
change, the negro alleging that he
bought the alcohol from Lee for 40
cents, and had repeatedly bought it
from him. Mr.. Lee waived commit
tai trial and the case will come up
for trial in the city court on the third
Monday in October.
Osby is being held in Jail as wit
ness in default of $1,000 bond.
Monday morning Attorney R. R.
Marlin made an application before
Ordinary Hoyl for a writ of habeas
corpus, but Osby declined to appear
before the court, saying that he did
not desire to be liberated.
Mr.. Lee stoutly denies the accusa-
ton, and is indignant over his arrest
He says that when the trial comes
up he will be able to prove a strong
alibi.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
GOVERNMENT INSPECTING
LOCAL COTTON OIL MILLS
Making Inquiries as to the Measure
ments and Capacity.

Making Inquiries as to the Measure
ments and Capacity.
The federal authorities at Wash
ington, D. c., have recently sent to
the local oil mills blanks seeking in
formation in reference to the capac-
ity of the machinery installed, their
measurements and the storage facili-
ties of the two plants. They are re-
quested to say they would manufact-
ure ammunition for the United States
in case of necessity, and to furnish
other information on the line which
would lead into the belief that Uncle
Sam wants to know what could be
expected in case of war. Another
question asked is how many hands
each company employs, how much
the cost, and whether trouble has
been experienced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
Mr.. M. M. BRADLEY FALLS
DEAD IN CARROLLTON FRIDAY
Former Well Known Dawsonian Vic
tim of Acute Indigestion.


News was received in Dawson Fri
day afternoon of the sudden death
of Mr.. Manor M. Bradley, who
dropped dead in Carrollton from an
attack of acute Indigestion. He had
been in perfect health up to the time
of his death, and had visited Atlanta
the day prior to his demise.
Mr.. Bradley was reared in Dawson,
and was nephew of Mr.. E. B. Bridg-
es of this city. He located in Carroll
ton in early manhood, and married
Miss Jennie Gardner of Atlanta.
He had succeeded in business in his
new home, and was recognized as one
of the most prominent business men
in that section of the country.
The many Dawson friends of Mr..
Bradley will regret to learn of his
death, and extend sympathy to his
family in their bereavement. The
remains were inferred in Carrollton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
SOLDIER BOYS ACQUIRING
A THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE

The war department has issued a
statement to the effect that all young
men who desire to attend school or
college this fall will be released upon
making an affidavit that they will
spend nine months in school. Several
Dawson young men are among few
hundred in Camp Harris who have
ACQUIRED sudden thirst for knowl-
edge and will make an effort to get
their releases. The department or
der does not mean that the boys will
be discharged, but will be subject to
call until their terms of enlistment
expire six years hence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED
FOR SHOOTING AUTOIST
MAYOR BELL SUSPENDS w. l.
HILL MONDAY PENDING A
MEETING OF COUNCIL.

Saturday night Sheriff Turner,
Chief of Police Peddy and Policeman
Walter Hill and others were on the
lookout for the whiskey-laden auto
mobile which had been reported to
them en- route from Florida to Web
ster county. They had received
telephone message that a Ford car
running at high rate had passed
through Graves Station, and they
went toward the bridge across the
canal on the road leading from that
point to head off the car. Before
reaching the bridge they saw the
lights of an approaching car, and
Chief Peddy turned his car across
the road to stop it. Instead of the
car stopping it swerved around the
policeman's car and was making an
effort to pass it without slackening
it's speed when Policeman Hill fired
at the car, and the driver stopped it.
Upon investigation it developed that
the occupants of the car were Mr.
Marshall Crittenden of Shellman, ac-
companied by a negro man. When
the car stopped it was noticed that
one of Mr.. Crittenden's hands was
bleeding. After explanations were
offered by the officers and accepted
by Mr.. Crittenden he drove to the
Office of DIR. Patterson, where his
wound was dressed.
Monday morning Policeman Hill
received a written notice from May
or Bell suspending that officer from
duty until the next regular meeting
of the council, inasmuch as the may
or had been informed that he, in
company with the sheriff of Terrell
county had intercepted and halted a
citizen of an adjoining county who
had come to Dawson on a peaceful
mission, and that the policeman shot
and hit the citizen with a pistol ball.
There are several conflicting ru-
mors in reference to the unfortunate
accident, and The News has endeav-
ored to get the facts to dovetail with
out results. Policeman Hill and Sher-
iff Turner said that Mr.. Hill shot at
the tires of the car as warning to
stop and that they could not under
stand how the bullet struck Mr.. Crit
tenden's hand. Mr.. Hill states pos
itively that he did not shoot at the
occupants of the car. On the other
hand, there are reports that Mr.. Crit
tenden's face had powder burn on it
and that fattened bullet was found
in the car. DR.. Patterson, who
dressed the wound, says that he did
not notice any powder burn, but
that a piece was clipped out of the
right hand of Mr.. Crittenden and the
wound looked like it was inflicted
with a pistol bullet. Others say the
bullet could have glanced after strik-
ing the ground and inflicted the
wound.
There are divergent opinions
among those who talk. The friends
of Policeman Hill assert that the sus-
pension was influenced by other acts
of the policeman, while there are
many others who say the policeman
should not have been SO handy with
his gun, and deserved suspension.
The muddle will be threshed out
in council meeting on the first Tues
day in September, and some lively
developments are promised.
INSpEcTINC
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
WILL HAVE GOOD SCHOOL
AT MIDWAY THIS FALL

The Patrons Met Saturday Afternoon
and Elected Board of Trustees.
The Midway school will be reopen
ed this fall after having been discon-
tinued for several years.
The citizens of that neighborhood
met at the school house Saturday af-
ternoon and decided that the school
must be reopened for the accommo-
dation of their children. ]. H. Spier,
]. A. Fleming and J. M. billiard were
elected members of the board of trus-
tees, and they elected Mrs. j. W. Har-
ris of Bronwood as teacher of the
school. The school will open on the
first Monday in September.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
VIII Sloan. Liniment Relieve Pain

Try it and see-one application
will prove more than column of
claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila-
delphia, Pa, writes: 81 have had
wonderful relief since l used Sloan's
Liniment on my knees. To think af-
ter all these years of pain one appli-
cation gave me relief. Many thanks
for what your remedy has done for
me-" Don't keep on suffering, apply
Sloan's Liniment where your pain is
and notice how quick you get relief.
Penetrates without rubbing. Buy it
at any drug store. 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
MARRIAGE OF POSTMASTER
CHEATHAM AND MISS JOSEPH

An announcement that came as a
surprise to the friends of the pros
pective groom was that of the en-
gagement of DIR. Walter Bichat
Cheatham and Miss Eva Castleman
Joseph, daughter of Mrs. l. Joseph
of Columbus. The wedding will take
place at Oakleigh cottage, Warm
Springs, on the afternoon of Sep
TENDER goth. No cards.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
HENRY JENNINGS ELECTED
TEACHER AT DOUGLAS
Young Dawson Man Will Be Connect
ed With Agricultural School.

Mr.. Henry S. Jennings has been
elected a teacher in the Eleventh Dis
trict A. and NJ. school at Douglas,
succeeding Mr.. E. E Cooke, who will
be a member of the faculty of Cor
don Institute next year.
Mr.. Jennings graduated from the
University of Georgia in June with
first honors, and is a young man OF
fine ability. That he will make good
in the responsible position he has ac-
cepted is assured, and his friends in
this county will watch his career with
interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
NO MORE HEROES
LEFT IN DAWSON
United States Recruiting Officer Here
Seeking Army Recruits, But Has
Secured No Volunteers.


Secured No Volunteers.
Sergeant S. J. Dunn, of the Unit
ed States recruiting service, has been
in Dawson since Friday seeking re-
cruits for the army. He has head
quarters at the postoffice, and will
remain through today (Tuesday).
Up to date not a single recruit has
appeared before him to offer his ser
vices to the government, and the otfi-
Ger will probably leave here with
out increasing the strength OF the
army.
Dawson and Terrell county have
furnished about twenty-five men for
the army in hospital corps and the
Second regiment band, and these
seem to have exhausted the local sup
ply of patriots.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
JURY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY
Two New Members Will Sit With the
Board. M. N. Childs Resigns.


The jury commissioners of Terrell
county will meet at the court house
next Monday morning for the pur-
pose of revising the jury list.
The commissioners are H. A. Cook,
W. E. Goodson, J. E. Brim, F. M.
Jennings, S. D. Hatcher and M. N.
Childs. Two new commissioners will
act with the commissioners at this
meeting, H. A. Cook and W..
E. Goodson having been recently ap-
pointed by Judge Worrill to succeed
G. w. Lee and E. L Anderson. M.
N. Childs filed his resignation as a
member of the commissioners today,
and his successor will probably be
appointed before the meeting Mon
day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23

Mr.. Pickett tells you he wants to
take care of Chero-Cola. l tell you
have no interest in any thing which
is reducing the vitality of every man
who sticks constantly to its consump-
ton, and will represent every interest
of Terrell county, and have no care
for a soft drink. Vote for me for
your representative.
adv. j. H. WlLLlFOhD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
Machinery For Sale.

One Prick engine, 10 x II; one
Lane & Bodlev engine, 912 x II; one
Prick boiler, IS horse power on skids'
one 5O-horse Schofield return, tubu-
lar boiler; one 3O-horse Sehofield cen 4
fer crank engine. SHIELDS-GEISE
TIMBER co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
Lax-Fos, A Mild, Effective Laxativs Liver Tonic
Does Not GEipe nor Disturb the Stomach.

In addition to other properties, Lax-Fos
contains Cascara in acceptable form, a
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not grippe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids
digestion, arouses the liver and secretlons
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
D. PEARLMAN DIED IN
AMERICUS LAST WEDNESDAY
Was Former Dawson Merchant and
Well Known in This Section.

Well Known IN I ms SECTION.
Mr.. Sam Pearlman was called to
Americas Wednesday by the death of
his cousin, Mr.. Dave Pearlman, res
ident of that city.
Mr.. Pearlman was well known in
Dawson, having been for several
years one of the proprietors of the
Bee Hive store when the business
was conducted under the firm name
of Pearlman & Kline. He was a
thirty-second degree Mason, and was
prominent in business affairs. The
remains were inferred in Albany
Thursday with Masonic honors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
AUGUST
MILLINERY
SALE

We want to reduce our
'tock of trimmed hats,
materials, ETC., and in or
Her to dose we have made
'Ome marked reductions
p that you can provide
Iultable and seasonable
Millinery. Come in and
'ook at some of the bar
GAINS we offer. We will
pave just about what you
Fant at the price YOU
gant to pay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
Sell Your Old Gold and Silver

1t is laying around in the way and temptation to
servants 1t is useless to you.
You can buy anything at Adams Jewelry Store with
your old gold and silver. We allow you just what we
sell it for. There ism other way to- get as much for it.
Hunt it up right now
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23

Mr.. Pickett has been Terrell's rep
resentative three times. Has he done
anything to merit such honor perpet-
ually? | promise to be more easily
satisfied. Vote for me.
adv. j. H. WILLIFORD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
CHAS. r. CRISP SPOKE
AT PARROTT LAST MONDAY
Was Introduced by Judge Warren B.
Parks of Dawson.

Judge Charles R. Crisp, candidate
for reelection as a member of con-
gress, addressed a number of voters
at Parrot Monday morning. By spe-
cial invitation Col. Warren B. Parks
of Dawson introduced the congress-
man to the audience.
Judge Crisp made a creditable
speech in defense of his record in
congress, and created a favorable
impression on his hearers.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-18

seventeen children of which twelve
survive. Four daughters, eight sons,
fifty-ive grandchildren and four great
grandchildren, many of whom were at
the funeral, mourn her departure.
She was eighty three years of age
and had lived in Houston county for
over forty years following her arrival
from Tiperary county, Ireland, where
she was born. Her husband, Matthew
Gagen, several years her senior, is
still in fairly good health despite his
years.
Mr.. Gagen visited his old home at
Caledonia shortly after the holidays at
which time his mother was failing in
health but was in a cheerful frame of
mind. She realized the approaching
end and when Mr.. Gagen left for
Morris she bade him an affectionate
farewell.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-18
Big Dirt Deal

A big deal in Stevens county dirt
was closed by the Vaughn Land and
Investment company of this city last
week when they sold two farms near
Morris to C. A. and Charles Christen-
son, two brothers from Fort Dodge,
Ia. The farms sold were the Jonge-
ward and Casey farms and the sum
paid was $40, 900.
After looking over the lands in this
county the Christensons stated they
were we'll satisfied with prospects.
They are grain and live stock men
and will farm their newly acquired
properties after the fashion of sue
cessful Iowa farmers. They will take
possession of the farms on March /.
Mr.. Jongeward has decided to leave
Stevens county but does not know
just where he will locate for the pre-
sent. He has a fine farm in Iowa
which he has leased to other parties
and it will be some time before the
lease expires at which time he intends
to go back onto the place. He will
have a sale of his farm equipment
and household goods on Wednesday
March after which he goes to Min
neapolis to visit friends for a month
Morris tribune., 1916-02-18
Ludefisk Season Wanes

Morris grocers and meat men say
the ludefisk season has lasted several
weeks longer this year than usual.
Cold weather is the answer. Because
of the war and the extra premiums
demanded by the insurance companies
for ocean freight risks ludef1sk prices
advanced last fall fully fifty per cend
but this did not diminish the demant
in Morris. JJ. CARNEY, butcher,
who held the record for ludefisk sales
in this city last winter, has disposed
of almost the same amount this sea-
son. His trade on ludefisk is not con-
fined to his Scandinavian customers
alone. Ludefsk is popular among the
Irish and Germans and the Americans
and Polanders are also partial to the
great Norwegian delicacy. Mr..
Carney thinks this week and next
will see the wind-up of the ludefsk
season in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-18
PROMINENT WOMAN
ANSWERS SUMMONS
Death Comes to Miss Spooner
After Lingering Illness We'd
nesday Afternoon

Death ended an active and useful
life in Morris Wednesday afternoon
when Miss Phoebe Ann Spooner sue
cumbed to an illness of chronic heart
troubles coupled with Bright's disease.
She was one of the we'll known and
popular lodge and club women of
Morris and had resided here since
1882. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Con-
gregational church.
Although her illness in late years
was such as to necessitate retirement
from church and social duties she
continued very active and at the
time of her death was the president
Of the Woman's Institute, was a
member of the Congregational church
and was leading figure In Congre-
gational Missionary society and ladies'
aid. She was member of the G. s.
r. and Pearl Rebekah lodge. She
was deeply interested in charitable
work and many of her benevolences
will never be shown. She was con-
stant attendant at the beside during
the sickness and death of her father,
mother, and three brothers.
Miss Spooner was born at Spring
vile, N. Y, Sept. 26, 1874, and
lived there with her parents till 1882
when she came to Morris. In 1898
she returned to Springville where she
remained till 1905, returning to this
city to make her home. She is sur
vived by one brother and three sisters,
the Mrs. Cummings at Chokio, Mrs.
Howard Clark, of this city, and a
younger sister in New York, and Mr..
l.. c. Spooner, of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-18
Anderson Has Good stofS

All men and boys ofsthe city who
are interested in stories of travel and
adventure are invited to be present
at the Triangle club rooms next Sun
day afternoon at three O'Clock when
Mr.. A. P. Anderson will tell about
his trip to Japan and China. The
lecture is free.
Mr.. Anderson is the gentleman who
is assisting Surveyor Cole at his
office in the Mullen block. During
the season of 1874 Mr.. Anderson
personlly conducted the world tour
made by the Chicago White Sox and
the New York Giants. baseball teams.
These clubs left Vancouver after the
close of the American baseball season
and landed in New York in the spring.
Games were played at all the large
cities in Japan, China and Europe.
The players travelled in special trains
and the cost of the trip reached a
fabulous sum. Mr.. Anderson will tell
of some of his experiences and his
talk promises to be highly interesting.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-18
SEASON IS
ON ALL NEXT WEEK
First Nationwide Attempt to
Square Accounts will be OBJ
served in this City

How many accounts will a five
dollar bill pay, or help pay?
There are many people in Morris
who would like to know and the Tri-
bune will help find the answer. The
experiment will be tried next week
which is to be known as "Pay-Up
Week" in Morris when everybody who
owes anybody is expected to liquidate
all or part of the accounts.
The idea of squaring accounts once
a year is not a new one but has been
forgotten long, long time. Moses
was the first one who advanced the
scheme and it worked fine. He laid
down the rule to the Israelites that
everyone should start the new year
free from debt. Moses introduced
other good rules and laws some OF
which are still in use in civilized
countries, and have stood the test of
time.
But just how many accounts can
be paid with a fve-spot when started
out on a round of the city is to be
determined. The first five-dollar bill
which is received by the Tribune
next Monday morning will be mar
ked and paid on account to some
person the Tribune owes. The bill is
expected to travel from hand to
hand till Saturday night when it is
to be returned to the Tribune and
the party holding it will receive an
other bill in its. stead. Each person
who handles the bill on account will
be asked to place his or her name
on list reached and these names will
form a record of it's wanderings. II
should be understood that the sum
owed and for which the bill is tend
cred in payment need not be exactly
five dollars. Should the debt be great
er the bill may form part of the
sum paid, while if smaller the reci-
pient will no debut be glad to return
any change coming on the transaction.
If anyone is indebted to you it is
more than likely that this bill will
show up in payment before the end Of
the week. By applying yourself real
hard to the task you may be able tc
think of someone to whom you owe
trifing sum and will thus be able
to keep the money travelling on is mis-
sion. The only thing that can check
the successful careereof the legal ten
dere note will be it's falling into the
hands of someone who does not owe a
cent in town. e. =
Keep the bill moving briskly. The
Tribune will print the story of it's
travels in the next issue in cause it
turns up.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-18
Married Ten Years

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. McCabe cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniver'
sary last evening when bunch OF
friends came over to help make the
occasion memorable. The evening
was spent in various pleasant ways
and sumptuous supper wound up the
festivities. Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe
were married at Willmar where Mrs.
McCcabe's parents still reside. Mr..
McCabe is freight conductor on the
Browns Valley line and one of the
most popular men in the railway SER
vice in this section.