davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
Alpnnt Oarmel Cfmftfrn Annff.

g,por3uutef.r Grieb6oi in Gfa8altimOrt. y
E.grdbnibhtntH uuttr ~dnrtbmbartn BrO;ueuuaeu.
Glt 5acilitdttn fir Grrsidune BITS 6riso6oF.s
nsretH etbotsn. gDeo,n 9r.iit uHp @rIn0rib
sp.Ho. man F5 an Gurus Copper, 6uStriuttnDtnt
af BEN GrieobOi,. oosr on M. u. aDams. e.s
fr.tdr, ri los, 6aDs6rbnid=str. (~DailS-3uniD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
Spuiin Mpuncr.

0pntin WfDOncr.
Gg itarb am 81. sunni 1903, "A llbr frib, pl0b.
lib in Der ~g8obuung ibrcr 5o6ter 3u St. Qaul
Minu., 2ouiia Wlooper, gRjttU; Dcs ptritorbeuer
George 0tooDtr, I'M 90. Sabre ibrcs 2cbcns. 81,
8trOiQunQ Fiuoct 6eutc, Wittpo6, nm ( lbl
Iubmittuqs, pom ibrcr ltBttn Q9obuunQ, Tr. "a
9clair= @ocnut, aus ftutt. 9'ripauote uno 6rtuuOt
fno abtuuospou cinQcluocn, OeritIbcn bti3urpobncu
&anp, bic trcrli6 un5 Q%tleittt,
Sic ms Ridts, ais 2icbc CAB,
Grcuo' unO 5roit nm ms p~erbrtitct,
3ube nun I'M itileu @gub!
1lutrmioet mar Sein iltiB,
llnO Sein 3noeiperf mar bsis.
Q0cuu Die Sootcu auferfteb'H,
g8irp nm Si6 bic 4aIule ipcb'u.
90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
Nene Nn3eiqen.
Mt. ct. Spicphs.GpQea.

StuOiensRuriu5 Rlaifi8cr, lpiTcni@aftli6cr uno
faGfmQnHiibtr llntcrribt; grinOljbcr llnttrribt
in Der otutibcn Spro6c. 80 EcOiuquuQcu: BOAT
Oers" prO SCiiiou bon iiiui WOuateu S115. Stuz
Oicu beginner an , irn # a q, Den /. September
1908. D(an a%orcinrC:
Srueer Sofepb. Direttor.
Station :, Baltimore, Yib.
Ratalog ouf @trlanger. Guni23, 3Dtt, 8&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
0rDBcr a!S ie 5uDOr.
III. bcrrlibeu
GssdEp0rt DtpOit un0 DettertOn.

Grturfoncu. Der ucue 9ampf,r gsusquebunno. Z
8roBt 9Otels in Esttcrtou. Sis groBcr @riidtl.
bic gsrge; mdIerii9, Sceusrisn' AM Su5qu,bannos
8iotr; erbabsHt Gtrnfbtsu auf Der QaHjsn Gabrt.
gfttsrton 1T Gin grobdrtigcr BIAS.
Scr ftiHits @usilug BON Der Stoot aus, isocr
~, ! { Il H., w. q b 4 It a y GnC = q n u "a q
absuos. 3 ourtuQ g nm 8 llbr 9ormittagz,
Rldturft nm 8 ll6r Absnos.
Sintt o UlabljeitcH SOC.
9tginHsno dm II. 5uHL
CHuni7, S&SA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
SaltimOre 9ampf : Yafct 60
LNLtf une iuperLdfIae Raiseinis.l

Die Der. Sta1ttHsBof beforoerno.
Sampftr fdbrsH tasIi5, 6oHHtass ausgcnommer,
BON 9aoa2iuts1Qiers, lob QigbtsStraBs, go
GbtHDg, oirtft mad Oh qOiHt Comfort, NorFult,
9OrtsmOutb unD oGtH 9uuttin Ots SiO,ng. gtr=
biuouug in Oh 9oint Comfort NIT sG. & Q. Gis
jsub1bu' nab Ri6mono. @nbin0uug in 9ortss
mouth nit BEN sStabOarb dir QiHts i0ItDsu BUG
BON Portsmouth mad atlanta. On PorfolE 0trr
bir0una nit Der atlantic Gonf Cine" RoriOlt
uuo Carolina, R~orfoIf uuO iioIid. RorfOIi uuO
ptfIib uno sCb Dominion Cine" nat Rspbern
uno Wdibineton, 3
Rabt,tittr mad suropditttm QIaue. 2ururj6is
RaiGter5immtr sitftriibt R%,subtuug, EamSfb,ia
sung, Roitu fret. R~sjrrpirts Raiuteulimmu i'm
giustzgurtau bu sgaesGint.' RI. I03, OfsSaltts
morts6uabs. S,Iepbous 6. & 2. Ct. 9aul 1885;
murolaHo, GourtEanO 485, albauabs, Is Roros
Gbayltssstrabs, uuO gtrtou DIR .StabOatB Qir
Cine Continental Srut 60. Clubbing
SObn y. SbGrppoe, @. Sroun.
B.s4rai. II. GeH'Wtauassr. Gen. 'gafasiersassrt.
(EEi2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
Gepdrtcment fnr lIntcrridbtsrpeieu.
~ Siirenu Ger Sebprce Der Sd)uIz q ummii

SfpdrtenIent fur untcrridltspefen.
~Sllreau Ger Sebprne Der but Summt1dre.
9aItt mo c, Den II. SUM 1908.
Cine SriTuuQ BON 9dn0i0atsn iiir S'brcrhtlcH
in DEN unttuitcbtnD oeris;bntttn Scpdrttmtnts
miro am : ouHerto q. Den y. sunni, 9crm;t=
tags - llbr, bcQinncnp, in Der lpcitli6tH bObtrtn
IObttribuIc, Gde Der gaiaDttts=4ocuue uno gtcs
Guuob=S Strobe, itattfinDeH:
!. Glemtnturz5 buleu, qcuDbnIib. Grade.
,. GIsmentlr=S du!en, o,utibe 8rdOt.
8. &o6cn.
4. 6auoi,rtiqtcjts Isl lutcrri6t.
3. &inOeronrtCu (nur oiIisiebver).
6eruer ipiro 3ur ic!beu 3tit uuo am itIbcn QlaBc
cine Nriifuna sur Aufnabme III Die 0trunbilOun85=
Shule fir 2tbrtr itlttiiRotn.
is miro e%riUurtet. oaB Die Gdno;oat,n nd pint
lid cur ungtgtbtncr Set s%juiinOen ptrDtn.
5enru NJ. GopIcs.
Q68.7 0,3,5l setrttdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
Sefanntma dDnngen.
St6htiichc Ncrrrnnnna.

IN ueb:reinitimmuuq NIT ocnt 81. @bl9nitt
oeg utuen Charters Der Staot Baltimore iolro
hermit bttannt aema6t, oaB bel DENT gtapor NM
Staotratbe bon Baltimore, YtO., en Sclu0 I'M
auuabme Der nubiolgcnO b%ttittIttH Stroronitng
cinQcrei9t luurOe:
Cine 8erorbnung fir Den 8du Ell
mes Qb3ugsfanaI5 i'm 5traBenbette
Der 2aurensftraBe, pon 5remont=
Npenile bis Oruibz6iqzQpenue, unO
fir 8er6tnOung befslben nit benz
N63ugsfanal i'm Bette Der 9ruio=
Sill Denue, an Der &reu5ung Der
9rutbz6iQ|Qpe unD 2aurensftr.
llno oab oas gcmciniamc 5pc3ialsGomite fhr
@bluQstaudlt am DtoutuQ ben 81. @uVuit
1903, RubmittaQs 4 ubr, in DEM Gomite= 3ImmcT
Dts erittn StdOtrutbg 3peigcs cine Dfttntlt3e Sit
suue abbalten iuiro III benz 3pcde, Die oelaQte
@erorouung in G~rpdQuuq iu 3lebtn uno allen
QerioncH, iptl6e Die Nunobmc be'o0ttr &troro+
uunq beGiuiiqcn ODER ~DerieIbcn oppontreH, e1
9crb0r SIT o%cipdbren.
Sm Nuftrugc u. 2. 8olosborouqo,
Gbef=GRrt Ots criteu StaOtratbs= 3ruelgts.
CSuui2i-AuQ. =, ilRi, Su)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
orubpn.0nrf.G enetern.

Rene S,ttirusn FnS itbt CUR gtF6tieuns b,rp.s
ri6t.t. gitle ousc.pdbIts 9ots. Ser 6uptrinttns
bent beg Crumbs uno- guoens tpiro itos eeniiribte'
austunft ~ertbtilsH. Sas rematoriu
itebt tdoli6 ,ur Snip.ttion often. @,etn Tdb.rsm
iueuoe man fa an ben 6uptrintenotnt.n ooer an
has glrsau in q Z. Fl, @.tsSar atoeasS troSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24

III n E r unterri9tsDe E n
muB benz aIer anoeren 2dnoer pprz
aus fein, bann itnb mir Der gan3en
Welt ii~berlegen." QlIo ipra4 9r. b.
8rieien in elmer Sem : YDrter S4ul=
rat6siiBung. 8lin9t gut: rmuB iiberz
legen iein!" 90 LANCE aber Die 2eiz
tung ~unierer S6ulen nf9t in bie6Gnz
De bon tii6tigen PdoagOgen tommt II.
10 LANCE feline pdoagogii6 gebiloeten
2s6rtrdfte in ben S9ulen tbGtig iino,
piro urier S6ulpeien Dem anOerer
2Gnoer na6iteben; natiirlid nt6t Dem
jaler QGnoer, aber immer6in Dem perz
i9ieOaner, Die uns in 8e5ug auf Mez
tbooit unD Pdbagogif Doraus iinb.
Qlo, oie Il II If gen
Der Boitzllnterf4leife IOQen ni6t uuf
Die Qominiitrations3ett Mc8inlen'5
%ausgeDe6nt fperOen. 9a pir0 benin
bod jeoer e6rli6e Meni4 fragen:
@arum benin nt4t? Sinb unter W2cz
SinleD's 4Omintftrutipn 9ur9ite6ez
reien un6 8e~triigereien oorgstOmmen,
10 miifen Oieielben e6eniogut ans
2i6t ge5Dgen uno geabnost meroen,
pie Die ipdteren. 8erjd6rt iinD tie ia
nod ni4t. 4lio getroit 5uriitgreifen,
ielbit penn Man4er, Der jeBt nod ais
Gbrenmann berumlduft, rampOnirt
aus Der llnter1u4ung b~erporge6en
foGte, 0ur6itefer Der beioen leBten
Sabre CUR 9erantportung gu 3ie6en
uno Die frii6erer Sabre ungei6oren gu
laiien, lit nidt gere9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
SpSeSf1Qe.

Sim 20. sunni Grunt @QhG I'M alter oOI
s. Subrcn.
qm Is. sunni 5 otpbint2ub i'm l. Sab:
re ibrss Qcben5.
Sm %. SUM & pbrdim 2 1mutls,
Subr ait.
Qm p. 3uui Roma simOn I'M /. Sc
sm d. SUM 5Obn stsin i'm Qltcr oOr
3 Sabrcn.
Nm y. sunni QOuis u. 3eBer i'm At Sab:
re irints 9ebcus.
am p. SUM- Gatborine GOsImann II,
72 Hnbrr nlr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
1895 nenen has 91rfsnneieb.

1895 segen bas 90rienseIeb.
1896 gegen bas 9eieb CUR 8etGmz
pfung oes unIauteren Bettbenerbs.
1880 gegen bas erite 9eieB ge9en
gefdmpfung Des @u4ers.
1893 gegen bas peri4drfte 9eieB
CUR 8etGmpfung bes 8uders.
1896 gegen pas 8irgerli9e 9eisBz
bud.
1903 gegen bic SurifgeieBe.
1nO bod bas groBe Nnpudien Der
Stimmsn fir io3ialiItii6e 8ei4sboz
ten! Mit Der umpanolung Des Prtz
pateigent6ums in @eIsGi4aftsbeIib,
ME er bon ben Sp5ialiiten eritrebt
ntrb, 6at es nod CUTE Weile, troB
Der fart auflaufenben Stimmen5ubl.
@pr einigen Sagen mel
bette bds &a6el Die gr6o6ung Der Dis
contazGate Der Deutf6en Rei6sbanf;
bann famen Na9ri6ten, baB man in
europa bic amerifdnii6en 8Drien=
8orgdnge genau perfolge, oaB man
miBtrauii4 peroe. Die Oeutf9e3et6s@
bant bat ibren 9iscontoIuB pirtlt6
bon 81 auf 4 Pro5ent uno ben 2omz
bdrben43insfuB bon A auf 5 9ro5ent
erbObt. Sine @rbObung i'm Sum- lit
cine ungetpO9nIide Gri4einung, od
Die Snbuitrie gerabe nm oieie 3ett
feline ii~bergroBen Qniprii6e an ben
9eGbmartt itelt. Qu4 jeBt 1T Der
8ebarf Der beutI4en Snouftrte nt9t
DEFENDERS grpB, urb penn Die Rei6sz
banf 81 Dem ungep06nli4en Wttttel
greifen muBte, 10 liegt 9as odrdn,
baB benz Deuti9en 8elOmarfte 3uptele
Mittel ent3ogen tporOen iino, Die in's
Qusluno abfloIIen. Namentli6 bat
4meritd piele eurbpdii4e 8eloer fir
feline gigdntiI9en unternebmungen an
ii6 ge3ogen. Der llmlauf dmeritdniz
f6er Sratten in europa Dtro auf
etfpa breibiertel MiQiarben Wfart ge@
i6dBt, unb ba @nglunO CUR 8efrteoiz
gung ieiner 8ebirfnife ielbit t6eures
8elo bate, 10 nurbe Der ameritdnti9e
8e0urf fat uusi4IieBli4 in 9eutI4z
lamb uno 6ranfrei3 gebedt. 9as gu
riid3ieben Der 9eloer aus Dem Qus@
ldnoe ge6t ni9t 10 flott bon 1%tatten;
4meritd Iu6t neue 8eloer in 9euti6z
lamb auf3une6men o0er p~entgitenS
fGqige 9urleben 81 prolongiren. Die
9iscontoI6raube pirb besbalb in Der
beutI6en Hei9sbanf ange3ogen, baz
nit Der 8olobeItano ni4t aa3u iebr
geI6pG6t pirb. 9a5u piro Die Gage
in Nmerifa ais ylpentg getlGrt" be-
tra6tet, uno man Der6eblt ii6 nt6t,
baB BON bier lleberrdi4ungen tom>
men f0nren, gegen bic iid Die Reidsz
6ant frii63eitig gu idiiBen iu4t.
Die repubGifuntf6ey 81 M
SerieD 6reie 3eitung" i8reibt: Die
@egner oes yQntaitens" Der 9ingleDs
Sin baben 3tpar nit Der 8e6auptung
Re9t, OaB 3arifz8 eDiiionen INNER
nur in ri6Ie6ten Soften" oagemein
perlangt piirOen. Nenn Tie aber BIN
3uIeBen, ba8 glei6e @erlangen gin8e
ieBt BLOB pon Der Oenofrutii4en 9arz
tel aug, unb 5par be56alb, neil bteie
bamit CUR 9errfduft gu tOmmen Rofz
fe, 10 itnb Die 6o6i6ub3Duner i'm
l1nre9t. 0enn bic neutrality-suspicious.
lifaner finb e6enfdqs fir cine 9erubz
ieBung auer 9ingspz3Oas, tpelhe
iiber Die pirfli6e S6uBgrsn5e RinauS
ge6en. Mit bemotrattf6en Spetulaz
tionen BADEN bieie 8~eitrebungen ni4ts
gu t6url, oeito me6r aber nit Dem gez
Iunben Meni6enDeritanDe uno nit
Dem 8iQigteitsgefiibl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
pIODal Slme."Stnie
I'D MhilnhrInhLn unh g1sm,Nore.


Crpartg. 8~,rLGamOtu. gerLRt. Ropal.
e3lafrpaQgou ...... 8a9lj5 81 9. 3.55 g..
S8lafz Il, 5pt,f;.. GooLg5 755 2. q 500 &c
Quffet.gurlor, ausgen. ~. 9.l9 .. q 9.24 &c
0orlor. Giucr,.. nur e.. 9.52 g.. 9.57 60
QGrlor, 8inr, augg,u. 50. 1850 Q. u l0.54 Q.
Ndrlor, Sintr, .....GGgllD LOO u. VI l.o9 y.
,Gopul 2imitto,S rur 4uumdHz3uS.
guffttsSmotsr, Qarlor. Cbisroltlouss II SptNes
Q8uqqous ........ IaQlt9 $40 y. 3 3.53 y.
goTioSSar qbiL ousQ, 60, 455@. 500 S.g
Qarlor, 3in.s.... 9dQlt6 COOS Cos @S
68iaio -. 1d3!j3 1888 u. 12H n. 9.
Qotal.5 6laftpaqgOn mad IeUsQori irtig iun
gs5rau5 tn mt. 3ooolsS Citation nm 1000 a5tnos.
81, nab atlantit=GitV, 48o4tnta5ti 3, nap Vita
larticsGito, tlqlib.
aas 86g5s baltcn in @ilminGt0n. 6, bdft in
Gbcttr.
9bila. Gnom. 49,. 8aaL3 895 .. 8I09.
QbiIa. Grpr'B ......ru5g. 60. 23g y. 2.35 ..
Qbila. GroreB .....-ausg. 60. 40 r.. 800 n
@brrDe,n aitom., ausg. 60. OLD y. $50 y.
Wbilo. gtfom,...... uur 60, 6l0 u. els q,
PiQst.Pureaur: 0orOpthsGdt Galbert uuD Pals
timorefr., 0r. 526. PrOaDDu0, MT. Republication
Oocr COMMUNICATIVE
6. %. 9diittt, G,n. s9aT. s@gsut.
GEF%MaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24

VI alerifb,
WdrfdrfIa,
GFEsNIfh

tusRIia BON WaIbrooi II TtiEtH. gsnust bic mil
@OpbataH b,leianete ROrtbsApt =Gar; frsit autia.
Ra4mittaos am terminus. 9rsiis Don H.grdba
nibh.a.n Jest fp.iitn. atiats G0inSuHesn. S.les
r6pus: WD., &-A3; 6. & o., ct. 9aul, 1926;
cations, $50.
6taotsSarseu: ef.r GEur Sam Building.
gtrlanst SrsaiIt.
cH MA LEM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
8altimpre=G Cemetery, s sss;sss; sas

gegrdbnibpldss gum gsrtauf bon s25 an, nit
Issrmorpioiien absesEsHlt, $5-9lGs far 4 Grsbsr.
CaaHI8lal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
Baltimore GrNnsfer Co.,

rat tbrs ausFattung UNI mtbrert 5ubripertt
C9aus) btrer0Btrt uuo 1T itst i'm StuHbe,
Tl66el Don 6aus gu odus 3u ]bsiorDsrn uuO
fir ole auibapabrune OOtr 8tritHOung su
p,rbadtu. Qrompte uno juDsrIlifgt gss
bjsnung piro su9ctbcrt.
sassau - Tr. 1O9, eH'saIttmOrssstt.
81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
5000 nItc TeScrbettcn.

Bir bs3abIen poTtiu b66fs Qrciit, Da iujr Gin
ousi6lebIi6cs 6tosrQei6dit tubreu unD Die Waas
rem uotbig babtu. SepOe 4ottarte. Baltimore
Sutber 60 Rr. 9l8, Gt=8altimOrts Strabs.
lldilOlM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
WOMAN COMES TO LIFE.
While Watchers Prayed and Sang
Negress Sat, Upright.

Hanna Wright, an old colored wo-
man, who lives on r. A. Jenord'
plantation in Orangeburg county, ).
c., came to life several nights ago
after .sbe bad been pronounced dead
and laid out all ready for the funeral.
Hanna, it seems, had been picking
cotton on tbs day of her death She
was sent from the cotton field to her
house to get d bucket of water for the
cOtton pickers. She did not return ana
when search was made for her she was
found near her door step dead. she
was shrouded and laid out for the tu-
neral and the news of her death spread
over the country and adjacent farms;
A great number of friends assembled
that night for the 'settin up. Ihey
sang and prayed until l O'Clock IN the
morning, when suddenly and without
warning Hanna sat bolt upright in bed
and inouired what you nlggers
making all dis fuss about?" The sing
ing and praying ceased, and the clans
scattered in terror and CONSERVATION
AT last accounts Hanna was picking
COTTON as usual. Hanna's husband was
asked the nature of his wife'g startling
malady, and he replied: 81 tlnk sir, de
doctor say she has er neralymus
! eclectic fit. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
WHAT THE NEW CONVICT LAW HAS DONE
State Will Now Get $1,000 for Each Convict Instead OF S4OOO
No More Big Oratuties for Lessees
From the Savannah News.

VaUuau News
The difference between the basis Of
calculations for the new system and
the old is due to the fact that certain
counties will work their short term fell
ony convicts on the roads.
The wisdom of the provision OF the
new law permitting of the working OF
the snort term felony convicts on the
public roads may possibly be open to
argument, though we are inclined TO
think it a movement in the right d1-
rection and to be commended. But
there can be question of the wisdom OF
that feature of the new plan which Sc
cures to the state sum go much near
er the real value of the convict labor.
And it appears that had the state four
or FIVE times as many convicts to hire
there would not be the least difficulty
in disposing of them at the higher hg-
ures. The bids opened called for 1876
convicts, while the state had only 1,5OO
to offer.
The conviction forced itself upon
the mind that by the operations OF the
old law the state is out of pocket hun
dreds of thousands of dollars that
should have found their way into the
public funds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
Georgia and Good Roads.
the AtIanta ConstitutlOn.

From the Atlanta COnstlLuClOH.
The recent act of the legislature
allowing the employment OF certain
convicts by the counties OF this state
for road building is attracting the ia.
vorable comment of the newspapers OF
the country. IL is considered mark
of common wealth enterprise for the de-
sire for good roads to receive this en-
courapement at the hands of the gener-
al assembly and a commendaole meas
nre TO employ convicts in such public
work rather than in the camps OF con-
yict lessees. ~
The esteemed Washington Post,
which discusses southern matters with
more Intelligence and justice than any
other journal north of the Potomac,
says: e..
NOW that Georgia has come for
ward. in the character of pioneer let
us h bpe that the rest OF the southern
states will make haste to follow an eX-
am lie of such wisdom and beneilcence'
AUlof them are in sad need OF the ben
ef(s resulting from good roads through
| mt their borders. Good roads will en-
Fhance the value of their property ana
add largely TO the proceeds of their In
dusrrv. Georgia is to be con-
graduated, not only on account OF the
nrosperity she is destined to achieve,
! hut also because of the wholesome ana
useful example she now sets for 9TH
| ers."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
WHERE THE JEWS ARE.
Out OF Ten Million Only 25O,OOO
Inhabit Original Country.

A London dispatch informs us that
Professor Raman, of Bassett, has
written a remarkable article on the
present geographical distribution of
the Hebrew race. The professor is
leading authority on this subject he
saws the Hebrews now number about
10, 200. 900, of whom a good two-thirds
are settled in Europe. Next to Europe
comes the United States with LOCO, 900.
Asia. the original home of the race,
contains 100000. Professor Haman
believes that more than 100000 He
brews embraced Christianity during
the nineteenth century.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
Largest Farm in the World.

The Oklahomans claim to have the
largest farm in the southwest. tits the
lOl ranch on the Ponac reservation,
and Is SO big that it is necessary to
plant several varieties of wheat in it
one of which ripens several days later
than the other-in order that all OF
them may be harvested at their prime:
On this farm the wheat nelds are OF
1000 acres each, the cattle pastures
are 1000 to 1000 acres each and pas
ture 5000 head each annually; the corn
rows are one and half miles long, re-
curing 500 mules and 300 men to
handle the crop, and it takes 30 self
binders three weeks to cut the wheat
crop and dozen or more steam thresh-
es forty days to thresh it. There are
500. 600 acres in the ranch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28

Advocates of the remodeling OF the
convict system were pretty sure that
the state was not receiving full value
for the hire of it's convicts. They saw
lessees and sub.lessees of convict labor
f1ourishing and growing rich, and won
dered if there were such profit in la
bor of the kind why the state should
not reap the advantages of it instead
of farming 1t out. No good reason APP
pearing for giving such large gratul-
ties to lessees there arose strong de-
mand for change in the system that
it was made by the Legislature. The
wisdom of the change was clearly
when bids for the labor OF the conVlcts
under new contracts were opened by
the prison commission.
Under the old plan the state recelv-
ed about 100000 year net from the
hire of 2, 100 convicts. That was at
net rate of less than $40 each.
Under the new plan the state Will
receive about 425O,OO0 a year net from
the hire of 1850 convicts. That will
be a net rate of about S167 EACH or
nearly four times as much as was re-
ceived under the old system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
The Essence Of Successful Farming.

The Valdosta Times tells of farm
err who has made a success on a small
farm, and VINO thus tells how he does
il: II make it a rule when l go to
market to bring home more money
than carry away In other words, |
endeavor TO sell in value more than l
buy, and grow everything on the farm
for nv own use that the land will pro-
duce,3 Stripped of all theories and
glittering generalities this south
Georgia farmer has given in a few
words the very essence of successful
farming.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
no LOVE, No BREAKFAST.
x0nl KILLER COULD GET BUSY OUT
IN ARKANS AS.
a Colony of Westeners Who Starve Them
selves and Do Not Love Their wives
Other Queer Customs.


A Rogers, Ark, dispatch to the New
York Times says Edgar Wallace Con
able, founder of strange health col
0ny ia Colorado several years ago, has
abandoned the high attitude OF the
Rockies and has bought 5000 acres OF
land in northern Arkansas and colon
lied it with several hundred followers,
xll of whom believe in his manner OF
diving.
The colonists eat no breakfast. The
Gren DO not love their wives, nor DO
xhe wives love their husbands. Llv-
Sng ia family groups is mere matter
f form, it is commended, although,
ehere have been family squabbles
scxused by jealous husbands and wives
Ia this colony.
The settlement lies along the Frisco
System and is to be made into one vast
orchard ard vineyard. No form OF ami
nal life must be killed on the premls-
es, but 1t is the endeavor OF the colon
ists.to drive away all kinds OF insects
and pests.
The land, which was bought only
Few weeks ago, is now being planted IN
fruit trees and settlers are building
Eheir homes on the wide stretch OF the
neuntain country. By next summer
they expect to have everything in first
class working order.
According to their creed people
should live in the highest form OF
eohysical and mental life. This en-
braces extended periods of fasting, for
goavifcatlon of the body and the elm
Suaion of disease. IT contemplates
the non-use of meat, alcohol stimulants
Sz2d tobacco.
Ccnsble says that as soon as his
crops begin;to grow he will allow no
Que ca.the premises, except as tenn
porary guest, who lives on anything
except his sort of food. No morning
meal will be tolerated by the Conable
colony, and no cook stoves will be
found in the kitchen. The homework
of the women will be limited, mas
.auch as the only preparation OF the
food will be to wash away the dirt.
Fasting is regarded as a means OF
Strengthening the body among these
people. Miss Reda Benjamin, young
woman, has just completed fast OF
twenty-five days without any bad effect
&c her body. She has muscles as hard
as aa athlete and is perfect specimen
OF physical wOmanhoOd.
No physicians are allowed in the col
CAV, Whenever person is ill he is
sslaced under the care of one OF the
6eslth teachers, who, by system OF
cereal and fruit products, and by fast
{ng or starving the disease, as they
say, attempts TO cure the patient
C9nable allows no horse on the farm
End all the work is done by human
aaBds or steam power.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
Saves Two from Death.

'eOur little daughter had an almost
@atel attack of whooping cough and
oronchitls," writes Mrs. w. K. Havi-
za,ra of Armonk, N. Y, "but when all
x&ker remedies failed we saved her
s{fe with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption IN an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
fut medicine, and today she is perfect
u well" Desperate throat and lung
Scoables yield to DR.. Kings New DIS
S>overy as to no other medicine on
eeGyth. Infallib!e for coughs and chlds.
sc and 81 bottles guaranteed by Daw-
sen Drug Co. Trial bottles free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
CAUGHT BIG FISH.
TaIiaferrO Farmer Lands One
That Swells His Arm.

orth.Ogeechee wlllibe known
and heralded as the banner river for
large fish.
Hon. B. Frank Wynne, one OF Talia-
ferro countys mcst prosperous and
substantial farmers, reports that he
hooked carp fish that weighed 10
pounds. In his efforts to land the giant
of the fshy tribe, Mr.. Wynne is sui
fering intensely with swollen arm
and bruised hand.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Wynne is the father of dozen nigh
toned and respected sons, the husband
of a Christian better half and gen
tleman of unquestionable truth and Ve-
raeity he feared some skeptical person
might construe his into stale, stero-
typed fish story, hence he carries with
him another honorable gentleman who
youches for the correctness OF said
fish's weight.