davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

and it relieved me. II
about eight years ago my
wife got down with liver and
stomach trouble. :. We tried
all week to h4!p her, but
she didn't get any better.
One day ! said to the doctor,
4 believe / will try Black
Draught, it helps my liver
He said that l might try it
and to follow directions.
She was n aus ated and
couldn't eat or rest. She be-
gan t "a kim G ck-Draught
and in two days she was
greatly improved and in q
week she was up"
Try Black Draught. 1t costs
only one cent p dose. Sold
everywhere. nan n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

WANTED-To buy 500 head of cat
tie, six months to three years old;
will pay SC pound delivered at my
place. T. ]. MILLER, Route A, Daw-
son. Ga. 2-24-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

FOR -Five-room house on
Crawford street, near school. Bath,
sleeping porch and all conveniences.
Easy terms MRS. NJ. c. EDWARDS.
Dawson. Ga. 3-3-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

FOR SALE-During the planting
season, standard varieties of budded
pecan trees, including Schleys and
Stuarts, at lowest prices. Order now
and get select stock. You can't make
a better investment Ask the man who
grows pecans. J. S. LOWREY, Daw-
son, Ga 12-2-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

SALESMEN-Will guarantee salary
$4,000 per week and furnish auto
mobile to several men selling excel
lent Ford accessory. Address SALES
MANAGER, 500 Main, Granville O.
3-3-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

LOST String of pearls about eigh-
teen inches long, in Bronwod, Ga.
Finder please return to MRS. H. M.
FAUST, Americas, Ga, or MRS.
OTIS LAWHORN, Brentwood Ga,
and receive reward 3-3-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

FOR SALE-North Carolina runner
peanuts SC per pound. Sample can
be seen at Dawson Hardware Co. w.
NJ. DANIEL, Route D, Dawson, Ga.
/ 2-10-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

FOR SALE-See Woolbrights corn
at City National bank lib ears.
Get it and quit buying d. J. WOOL
! BRIGHT, Route D. 2-24-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
Special Notices

Special Notices
FOR SALE Seed runner peanuts. ].
H. SPIER, Ri d, Dawson. Lost
WANTED-Old bones. VIII pay
good price. THE DURHAM IRON
CO, Dawson, Ga. 5-3-4t
PEANUTS FOR Running
peanuts. Red land seed, cents ID.
R. A. OXFORD, Route A. 5-3-2t
FOR SALE-One Buckeye incuba-
tor, 10 egg capacity. MRS. F. M.
.IVEY, Ivey's Mill. 2-24-2t
FOR Smiths improved S-row
little cob seed corn, $1.00 peck. f.
T. WOODS, Dawson, Ga. 2-24-4t
FOR SALE-Light Ford truck with
express body. DAWSON CHERO-
COLA BOTTLINGS WORKS, Daw-
son, Ga. 2-24-tf
FOR SALE-Some more of Heath's
fine seed corn, at Lowrey & David
sons Warehouse. R. B. HEATH,
Dawson, Ga. 2-24-4t
FOR Cabbage and Bermuda
onion plants, 25c per hundred $3.50
per 1000, delivered. R. H. KENT,
Dawson, Ga. 1-27-7t
FOR SALE-See Woolbright's corn
at City National bank lib ears
Get it and quit buying d. ]. WOOL
BRIGHT, Route D. 2-24-2t
FOR SALE North Carolina runner
peanuts, SC per pound. Sample can
be seen at Dawson Hardware Co. w.
2-10-4t.
WANTED-To buy 500 head of cat
tie, six months to three years old;
will pay Sc pound delivered at my
place. 7. J. MILLER, Route A, Daw
son. Ga 2-24-3t
FOR LE-Five-room house on
Crawford street, near school. Bath,
sleeping porch and all conveniences
EdSN tCllHS. VI ND. M. X. Ell w AND,
Dawson. Ga. 3-3-4t
String OF pearls about eigh-
teen inches long in Bronwod, Ga
Finder please return to MRS. H. NJ.
FAUST, Americas, Ga, or MRS
OTIS LAWHORN, Brentwood, Ga
and receive reward. 3-32t
SALESMEN-Will guarantee salary
$4,000 per week and furnish auto
mobile to several men selling excel
lent Ford accessory. Address SALES
MANAGER, 500 Main, Granville, O.
| 3-3-1t
FOR During the planting
season, standard varieties of budded
pecan trees, including Scheys and
Stuarts, at lowest prices. Order now
and get select stock. You can't make
better investment Ask the man who
grows pecans. ]. S. LOWREY, Daw-
son, Ga. 12-2-tf
FOR SALE-I have 1900 bushels of
Petty's Wilt Resistant Toole cotton
seed to sell at SIPS per bushel, f. O. b.
Dawson, Ga. This cotton was grown
on my Gormiey place 4 miles north
, of Dawson, and made 90 bales on 10
acres. Let me have your order at once,
check with orders. c. c. JONES,
Dawson, Ga. 3-3-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

FOR SALE-Cabbage and Bermuda
onion plants, 25c per hundred; $3.50
per 1000, delivered. R. H. KENT,
Dawson, Ga. 1-27-7t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

FOR SALE-Seed runner peanuts. J.
H. SPIER, Ri. d, Dawson. Lost
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

FOR SALE-Some more of Heath's
fine seed corn, at Lowrey & David
sons Warehouse. r. B. HEATH,
Dawson, Ga. 2-24-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
Mill Closed For
The Next 80 DAYS

Manager w. A. Chambliss informs
the Standard that the Fairfax Mill
ing Cos plant here was closed last
Friday for at least thirty days while
extensive improvements are being
made in the mill. A carload of new
machinery will be installed, consist
ing of a complete line of new sifters
and some new rolls. The entire
plant will be remodeled and put in
first class operating condition. The
improvements will also increase the
capacity, which at present is 900
barrels per day. When completed it
will be one of the finest milling
plants in the northwest and will turn
out a product second to none in the
state.
Since the mill was purchased by
the Fairfax Milling Co., from the re-
ceiver of the Crescent Milling Co., it
has been running a 24-hours schedule
practically every day and the venture
proved so successful for the new
owners that they have decided to
make extensive improvements and i'm
prove the product of the mill. Mr..
SHAMELESS is satisfied that the new
improvements will place the Fairfax
mill in a position to turn out a pro-
duct that will make it one of the
leading mills in the state.-Fairfax
Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
Small Grain Harvest
Is On In Full Blast

Harvest is on in full blast in Red
wood county.
The hum of the harvester can he
heard in fields everywhere.
Winterwheat, rye, barley and oats
are being harvested and wheat is next
in order.
The cooler weather which set in
last Saturday has retarded harvest
work. Grain is not ripening as fast
this week as it did last week with the
extreme weather in vogue. This has
had the effect of slowing up the final
maturing of the grain and further
more it has given the farmers more
assurance that damage will not be
done by going slow, and with the
more thorough ripening there will be
less loss through shrinking.
Nevertheless harvest is general.
This week it has not been uncom-
mon in few miles stretch of road
to see farmers cutting oats, rye and
barley, and others moving grass, and
still others stacking hay.
The wheat crop is said to be light
this year, and rye also is lighter than
usual. Oats and barley will be ar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29

average crop or better it is said.
Corn is coming along fine and
bids to be big crop.
Sugar beets are also doing well.
Corn and oats are the principal
crops in Redwood county, thanked by
sugar beets in the imemdiate terri
tory of Morgan and Clements, and
all of these promise to be a good
crop.
The relative value and Importance
OF the various crops in Redwood
county are indicated by the statistics
showing acreage and value of the
crop for last year. The value was the
estimate for December LIST, made by
the State Department of Agriculture.
Corn( acreage, 49, 900 acres value,
S., $751;, 800.
Oats, 11s.5Oo acres, value s2,445,-
Spring wheat, $4,000 acres value,
$915, 456.
Rye, $4,000 acres, value, s4s4, 900.
Barley, 1880 acres, value $4,000.
Winter wheat, $50 acres, value
S., 800.
Even last years poor corn crop
was worth more than oats and wheat
together, and the oat crop was worth
considerable more than the other
small grain crops together. This IS
simply impressive of the fact that
while wheat and rye may be small
crop in general the crops of particu-
lar Importance to this section are
corn and oats, which promise good
yields.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
Get Ready Now
for State Fair

The 1925 Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition, Sept
ember 5 to IL, is getting ready to
handle the largest and most COM
prehensive exhibit of Minnesota
grown livestock, farm crops, and other
home industries, ever staged in the
Northwest. No state fair has ever
planned a feature so extensive. The
tens of thousand of visitors from 9th
er states and countries will find it
a mighty convincing argument for a
home in Minnesota.
Minnesota exhibitors will have an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29

opportunity to win more than SAL
600 in cash prizes for educational
displays, if their entries are good
enough to turn the trick. This is
the biggest sum offered by any state
fair or exposition in the world this
year, and gives the fair command
ing position in the front of all fairs.
To be eligible to this prize lisc it is
necessary for all entries to be sent
in not later than the followin dates
Cattle, August 10, Horses, breeding
division, August 10, Horses, Horse
Show, August II, Swine, Sheep and
Goats, August II. Wool, September
1, Poultry, August rs, Dairy Fro
ducts, August 81, Agriculture, Au-
gust 81, Horticulture, August 81, Bee
| Culture, September 2, Fine Arts,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
Southern Minnesota Joint Stock
Land Bank of Redwood Falls
AHOME INSTITUTION

receipt of the prizes from the Min
nesota Public Health Association,
which directed the statewide COM
petition. The prizes were won as
follows: First-District No. 35, Miss
Margaret Albertson, Teacher; Sec
ond-District No. 40, Miss Agnes F,
Gerhard, Teacher.
Attractive Crusade Shield PLAQUES
displaying the red double-barred
cross, the insignia of the campaign
against tuberculosis and for health
financed by Christmas Seals, will be
presented to each of the prize-win-
ming schools, blue ribbon being at
tached to the first prize and red
ribbon to the second. The prizes
and the material for conducting the
Crusade were purchased by the Coun-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29

ty Public Health Association out of
it's Christmas Seal funds, and this
program forms an important part of
the countrywide health educational
work. Officers of the local Health
Association, which sponsored the
work are: President, Mrs. C. W..
Bellville, Tracy, Secretary, Mrs. Tho
mas Finn, Redwood.
Approximately $4,000 Minnesota
school children under the direction OF
more than 1900 teachers carried out
for a period of IL weeks the eleven
health chores which are required in
the Crusade, according to the an
nouncement of Miss Marie Peterson,
state director. The schools winning
the highest record in each county
won the prizes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29

A neighbor paper says more COM
ment has been made on the death of
LaFollette than there would be on
the death of president. But that
means nothing. Bob Ingersoll was
more "noted" than any preacher in
the world, but it did not follow that
they endorsed his teachings. A pro-
fessional "knocker" can never be a
leader of right thinking people.-Le
Sueur News-Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
Electricity on Farms Paves
Way for Other Conveniences
(From Duluth Herald)

(From Duluth Herald)
Electricity on the farm is only the
vanguard of all the other modern con-
veniences, such as water pressure sys-
TENS and plumbing facilities, was the
statement of DR.. H. M. Crothers, dean of
the division of engineering at South Da-
kota State college, in his address this
morning before the North Central Elec-
trio association, which is holding it's an
nual convention here, July Is to II. DIR.
Crother's talk was largely a report of the
Renner experimental electric farm line,
which is located few miles north of
Sioux Falls and which is project under
the supervision of South Dakota State col
lege The object of this experimental ru-
raj electric line is to find out the possibili-
ties of making economical use Of electri-
city on the farm, both from the farmers
standpoint and from the standpoint of the
power companies.
The North Central Electric association,
which is associated with the National
Electric Light association, has member
ship which includes those engaged in ev-
cry line of the electrical industry in South
Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota.
1T is and will continue to be interesting
to note the change that electricity will
make in the farm homes" Dean Crothers
stated. I'm South Dakota, as in most other
states, the farm home needs some other
modern conveniences as much as it needs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29

August 26, Woman's Work, August
90, and School Exhibits, August %.
The big premium list of 272 pages,
giving detailed information about
the prizes offered by the fair is just
off the press, and ready for free
mailing to anyone wanting it. Re-
quests for it should be addressed to
Secretary Thomas H. Garfield, Min
nesota State Fair, Hamline, Mime
sofa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
Schools Win Prizes
in Health Crusade

Announcement of the schools win
ming first and second honors in the
Modern Health Crusade contest in
Redwood county was made this week
by Miss Fern Kennedy, county super
intendent of schools, following the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29

electric lights On the Renner line now,
three farm homes have water pressure
systems installed. One farm has two sys-
TENS, one for soft water and the other
for hard water.
With water pressure systems and farm
septic tanks available at a cost that is not
prohibitive, it seems likely that all the
modern cOnveniences will be gradually
adopted in those farm homes supplied with
electric power to about the same extent
that they have been adopted in the cities
and towns"
The problem of feed grinding is one of
the most difficult in the Renner expert
ment, the dean pointed out. The difficulty
of encouraging slow speed grinding with
small power demands, rather than high
speed grinding with large power demands,
is great. The tendency is to throw the
grinding load on at chore time, which is
the period when the stations peak loads
occur. This is very satisfactory.
1.-THE development of electric service in
the community of Renner is still in pro-
gress and the study should be kept up for
at least another year and probably longer"
Crothers said. 4aThe proper use of electric
power for feed grinding, the economy of
electric ranges, the effect of electric power
on the modernization and regulation of the
line load, these and many other ques-
tions are practically untouched as yet on
this project"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
G.O.P.LEADERS
TOBE INVITED
Indiana Editors Plan for
= Convention.

President Coolidge, former Secre-
tary of State Charles e. Hughes and
Speaker of the House Nicholas Long
worth will be invited to speak at
the annual love feast of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association
Jan. 20, at the Columbia Club.
This was decided Sunday at a
meeting of committees to arrange
the two-day program, Jan. % and
20, at the Columbia Club.
A personal invitation will be ex-
tended by a committee which will
go to Washington Jan. 6. 1t in
cludes Herbert Willis, Waterloo, AS
ISOLATION president; Joseph B. Keal-
ing, national committeeman; Clyde
A. Walb, State chairman, and Harry
c. Fenton, State committee secre-
tary.
On the first night of the gathering
editors will be guests of Chairman
Walb and the committee at a din
ner to be attended by Senators Wat
son and Robinson and Governor
Jackson. Convention speakers will
be Willis, Prof. Norman ]. Raider of
Indiana University; A. d. Stone,
Hoosier Motor Club, and William
Wood, Washington, postoffice
bureau of classification chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
AUTO TOLL in
STATE 6 DEAD
Another Lad Dies From
Hurts of Week Ago.

Six were dead today in the State
outside OF Indianapolis as result
of auto accidents over the weekend.
Martin Shroyer, farmer, his wife
and son, Robert, 8, were killed when
their auto was struck by train at
Vincennes. Dona, Z, and Jean, o.
two other children were hurt.
Shroyer was returning home after
doing his Christmas shopping.
Failing to see turn in the road,
Charles Parker of San Pierre, Ind,
drove his auto in ditch near Knox,
Ind, Sunday night, instantly kill
ing William Walker, 81, a bachelor.
Parker d Charles Donining, an
other passenger, were slightly hurt
Clarence Irwin, "a, of Greencastle.
was killed when his auto was
struck by a train at Mishawaka.
Samuel Hyde. II, high school boy.
was killed when he drove his auto
into a street car at Charlottesville.
Marshall, Cortier, 8, was dead at
South Bend from injuries received
when he was struck by an auto, a
week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

came to me that modern living was
becoming too complex with its fac
tories. its smoke and its whistles.
realized that folks would hunt peace
and quiet, blue sunshine and clear
waters.
"And I thought of my babies and
all their needs, and / knew that the
purchase of restful vacation prop
erty' was the answer to their needs"
So the young widow, who had
two babies and owned a little house
that wasn't paid for, bought lots
atop Shades Mountain. She borrowed
money for these lots. Then she har-
angued the city fathers for a graded
road up the mountainand she got
1t.
She planted shrubbery and talked
of vacation homes" And six years
later she sold her holdings for
SAC, 900.
That was fifteen years ago. The
Florida boom hadn't begun then; but
to Mrs. Hammons Florida looked like
the coming vacation spot of the
world.
The precious profits from the Ala
bama deal constituted her capital.
Arriving in Tampa, she bought lit
tie home for $4,000. With flowers and
shrubs added, it shortly sold for a
$4,000 profit.
One after another she built and
sold houses. Profits piled up.
Then. during the war. she went to
New York to help in war work.
When she came back here after the
armistice she was broke invest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

ments In Wall Street stocks had
wiped out her small fortune
But no one In Tampa knew she
was broke. She didn't tell anyone,
Instead, without cent in the bank,
she bought a 2S-acre piece of land
on the bay. promising to pay in
thirty days. A bank loaned her the
$4,000 needed to meet this obliga,
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Nisior, From Mountain
Helps Her Develop Tampa
Real Estate Queen of City
Started Without a
Penny.
BY Allene Sumner
EEA Sertics Writer


AMPA, Fla, Dec. 19.-YearS
ago an 1S-year-old widow
- drove her pony up Shades
Mountain, in Alabama, hitched 1t to
sapling in an open space near the
summit, and sat for hours gazing
out at the valley below her, fight
ing to find plan to save herself
and her two babies from the spectre
Of poverty.
Today this same woman, Mrs.
Florence Hammons, is known
throughout Tampa as "The Real
Estate Queen" and she never has
to worry about poverty.
She has been given this unof-
fetal title by bankers. business men.
Board of Trade officials and realtors.
who admit that it was woman who
put Tampa on the map.
Wide boulevards, bathing beaches,
causeways-those enduring things
that make the difference between
speculation and permanent gorwth--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
FIRM INCORPORATES

Incorporation papers have been
filed with the secretary of State by
the F. L. Sanford Company, 8S3 N.
Meridian St., automobile dealers.
Capital stock is listed at $3.50, 900. In
corporators are Frederick L. San
ford and Katherine H. Sanford of In
dianapolis and r. Carl Hicks, De-
trOit Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
GRIEF AT EVANSVILLE
Troubled Times Loom Ahead for
MayOr-Elect Males.

BU United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 81. -
Troubled times for the administra-
ton of Herbert Males. mayor-elect
of Evansville, were seen by political
leaders today when he takes Office
the first of the year.
A rift is understood to have de-
veloped between the mayor-elcct and
some Of his political lieutenants over
allowing Joe Huntingdon, Khan lead
er, hand in doing out city jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
PAROLES FOR 'LIFERS'
Three Men Can Spend Christmas
With Their Families.

Three men, serving life terms in
prison for murder have been grant
ed thirty-day paroles by Governor
Jackson in order that they may
spend Christmas with their families.
Those receiving clemency: Henry
Romine, sentenced at Columbus, in
1914; Blythe Lamb, sentenced at
Jasper, in 1918, and Ralph Cole,
sentenced from Crown Point, in
1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Indianapolis Medical Society
meeting, city hospital, S:15 p.
m.
Rotary Club, luncheon. Clay
pool.
Gyro Club, luncheon. Lincoln.
Mercator Club, luncheon.
Spink-Arms.
American Chemical Society,
luncheon. Chamber of Com
merce.
Optimists Club, Christmas
party. Lincoln.
Underprivileged boys, dinner.
Y. M. G. A, p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

MIS-. FTOrenCe HammOnS
dot Tampa as memorials to the
work of Mrs. Hammons.
at all came to me when l sat on
that mountain side and looked down
into the smoky valley below" says
Mrs. Hammons.
"Girl though I was, 1t suddenly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

And seven months later she had
sold this 2s-acre plot and had $685.
900 clear profit in her pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Today she is head OF a hundred
million dollar development. She owns
thousands of acres of Florida land
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
A SIX FOOT CHANNEL
Govt. Engineers Report Good Progress
on Upper River Improvement.

The siX-foot channel project in the
Mississippi from the foot of Lake Pep
in to the mouth of the Wisconsin river
will be completed in year, according
to Capt W. A. Thompson, federal en-
gineer in charge of the upper section
of the big river The improvement
forces have gradually constructed
dams in the river, thus diverting the
force of the current to the middle of
the stream. This has an effect of mar
rowing and deepening the channel.
The war department has allotted
$250,0 for river Improvement work
in the La Crosse district this year.
At Fountain City the government is
building IS new barges to be used in
the Rock Island district this year.
These barges are 120 feet long, "a
feet wide and five feet deep. The
Rock Island district extends from the
mouth of the Wisconsin to the mouth
of the Missouri.