davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
Gcrciniete Sdngrr BON Baltimore.

Saitptquortier: n@ermania MGn.
nerdor Salle;" BrGiioent Senrp
Sbomos; correiponoirenoer ui,o pro.
tofoQirenoer SefretGr pro tenn. g.
Simmelbeber, Scr. 315, Norb.gben.
Strabe; Sinan6iefretGr q. Simmel.
bcber, Ir. 315, Ior0-g oen-S traBe;
SdatmciIter S. Midlib, Nr. 713,
8arner.S trabe; 9irisent Sh. Sem.
berger. Geriammlung ieoen 8speiter
5rei!ag I'M Wonat.
rNripn."
Sin9itunOc @ittwod) in ser ~Stog-
Sole," 9tr. 205, SonopcrItrabe. 81,
rigcnt .. Welnmct.
v@ermania.M dnner6or."
Sauptquartier: @ermania . WGr.
nerbor-Sane, 0r. 410 Bis 4t2, @elt.
2ombarb.S trabe. SinqItunoe: 9on.
nerita9s - Girieent: 3beobor Sem.
berger.
rrSrobiinn."
Suuptquartier: SrobIinn Saue,
Nr. 1000, Sreberid Ipenue. SinJ.
GER. tt6, 9orb-Yaca-S trnBe, Sing.
ltunoe: Mittpobs - 9irisent: Sobn
q. &lein.
narbeiter.M Gnnerdor."
Souptquartier: @noreaS' SaIe,
Nr. 3t4, SanoperltraBe. Sineitunec:
Wittnods - 9irigent: 8apiO Me.
lamet.
,8ermaniasQ t.glub."
Sauptauarticr: @asner's SuIe,
ltunbe: 0ienltaes. - Girigent s.
4arolus.
nSbaIia.M
Sal1ptquortier: 8oigt's Saae, Ser.
1922, Sarforb,a oenlte. Sineitunoe:
9ienItags - 0irisent S. 6. Sranf..
n2ocuIt-go NGnnerdor."
Sol,ptqllartier: 3pider's Sale,
ode Cuba. unb gnoreitraBe. cling.
Itlnbe: Wittlpoh I6enbs s ltbr -
Girigent: Subert ariippel.
nGrbeiter. 2ieoertafeI."
Souptquartier: 8ol8' Sale, Rr.
4Cs, @eit 2eringtonitroBe. cling
Itilnoe: 8ienltaes-9irieent Subert
Stripped.
ngaperiider Wdnnerdor."
Sallptquarticr: Idermann's Sane,
Gde pnn Caroline. uno @ougbitraBe.
SiheItunoe: 0omneritag Ibenos -
0irieent: Iuguit Sdneioer.
nMoaart-M Gnnerdor."
&duptauartier: @obert 8oamer's
'Sanc, Ir. t921-1923, Orleans.
StraBe: Singitunoe ieben GOnaer'
Itag abeno - 0iriaent y. %. Hjbl.
mann.
.eidenfran3."
Sauptol,artier: gilguIt @oebel's
(pormaIs 3orn's) SaGe, ode Der 3.
uno 0ougbItrabe, Sigblanototpn.
Singltunbe: Mittipobs - 9irigent
Geo. %. BobImann.
rMelobie."
Sauptauartier: s. &ies' Sanc,
gde 2oluitraBe nno 9elair-Ma rft.
9irigent 5. &orolils.
rSarmonic."
Sanptqliartier: Wr. Ala, Weit.
Sapette Strobe. S%ineitunoe: Tien
tags - Girigent: Sobn u. alein.
nNeteer. @eianapere:a."
Sarttal,artier: Soffmann's Sole,
2oip. uno SorreititraBe. Sinaitunoe:
9ienitag - 9iri9ent: Subert Strip.
pei.
,9aSenia-W Gnnerdor."
Souptouortier: Brctt- ilno 5 Str,
Sia6lanotoip,t. SineItunoe: 0ien'
itags - 9irigent Geo. Us. Eobls
mann.
.Geutld : llngariihcr 2ieocrfran5."
Sauptquartier: Stterbcin's Safe
(friiber vgintradt Saae"), Socult'
Yoint. Singitunoc: Srcita9 a6enos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
$4,000. 4u perfaufeu: $4,000.

5cne n,uer, mopcrnen 5lpeiupdlaen Sdufer
On Der Noro7 Sare.S traBe, 5iuii6en 5nirinou1t'
eoenue uno SubettesS trdBe, init uleu mooers
uer @ihri6tunaen; cementirie Seller, Sot nto
arvttoirs. @ntaiuirte 9uoeiunitnert NIB &iidcr'
ftiisgiitie, Mdrmnrtrcppen mo sCScfimfe, idnis
tdre Grainaae, Sirabcn nit bitriii6irten 3ieeeIs
iteinen gcpjIuftcrt. gle miiiieit geieben iuer"'a.
nm ie f6dBeli 5u fonnen.
Widn rebn1e Sairmpunt 8 Moeniie : gSdagpre.
Eebr Ieihte 9ebilleungeu. BUR Silfpefiion idg.
lid unb Sonhmgs often. glgenfen AM Blaee.
yrunbmietbe $4,000 - fedsunboreibig Souars
pro Sabr.
Raltcr 3. NeTtyhaf,
tWntfs-) 8uuunternebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
,>u Il. Talll. Winn., lit Die

- Sn ct. SAUL, Winn., lit Die ei.
ncr atgciebenen camille ongebpreloe
~25,iGbrige Stclc Collins Abenos in
einem oiientliden Fnrf bon sinem
unbefannten Wnnne angefallen nor.
ocn. Der ibr nit eiuem Meiier 81,
3mn9e oblhnitt. Dian lit Der AnIiht,
baB ser 5bGtcr Elm Stnliensr ulo
Witglie0 Der ,S6uar5en SanO" lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
@ir babcn bic foIgcnocn gntcn Sano'
Hnmnfcrc sum Gerfanf:

8 ader $3.50; s aier $500; ~ ader $3.50;
IS Nder $4,000: 10 elder S3250. @uf eiIiden
biefer 8ldbe iteben Sbftbdnme. Tier5ie .Wiinu'
ten Habrt per eIeftrifde. @abn bon baltimore
lint flint Winnten III Sub bon Der Statioa nah
iraenb cincm Der Tldpe. 95nnen etIife eanor
unfer Ieid,ten 3atiunasbcbingunget berfdnter.
gbenfals rs gder arobe 6arm nit feiner Val
te%rfrpnte. unecfdbr stpei Wiei'en Dor. %herfelber
anoeren DebduIihfeitcn. gu $4,000.
Scpcru Stealth COMPANY,
9r. III, aerb.Gpartes.e trahs.
n tNa3r524.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
Iereins . Galcnber.

BGder-@ eiangperein bon Baltimore.
) 9irigent 8rof. 3. 8arolus.
Sauptauartier Sobn gol5' Sane,
Yer. 408, it-2erinston-S traBe. Sc.
Den SamItag abeno, nit ausnabme
bes britten Samitass I'M Wtonot,
G%inaItunoe. (4pril7-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
GALLAGHER, Der Sanmciiter.

Sdujer i'm GOO ylSd Woro.8louer'Str
Chen boIenoet cine geibe mooerner, 5peis
ft5diger Sdufer. 6 Sinmer nno Bao. 0as
Wnbe3inmer bat emaiuirte gsanne uno %iantlnres
GIpfef. gnfdluB an f%anIitdren stannl. Nreis
$3.50. Iieori9er @rlno6ins. Sbtge Sdlier
babcn bo9e iftb gefuuoc 2nae. saG5nfra9en i'm
girean, Gr. 2537, Eit.MpnLnhent'strahe
t43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24

S625.O0 fuliteIl Elm lnooerlic3 SaitS nit ied)9
3ilnnern I'M 3ulianpe criier AIniic; nluB tofort
oerlalft pcroctt. 9iarhiuir19cn bel Y. sSulicns
beint, Mr.. 423, Huro. Srcmpnt. 2tucnuc.
(267-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
Sn n%erfauicn:

$3.50 - Sir eiEes icner pru6tnouen 8Iiis
fer nabe FdiierfpnsBuri, gir. 20, %. 2S etc.
siorosSar re. Strabe. .9enicniirte 3rotioire, 9els
ler unb Sof; emaiuirte yaoefpdnne NIB all'
henausanB etc. $50 Naar n1o Heit inter icbr
Ietdbten Bebingrngen fanicn eineS iencr inobers
men Sdufer. Netibtiat iie mo iiber5euat @ut,.
Gebr leibie 9eoirtlungcn. Goiunro Z. Sturd,
on Ert uno Stclte. CSuni11.tS,S&G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
ScrMann WaOcnhuDp,

8eneroIsslgent unb @ruuoeieentbiits sWtnfler,
empfiebIt it) Dem 9ecbrten Tubliflifi befteits
gum 9ouefiiren bon Mictben ino Srino5inicn.
Sum Serfauf bon ieelidcm @runbeigentbiIi; To-
Sbiffsfaricn bon uno mad europa itto bel
mir al baben.
9lirear: 407 aitber'9los.-ttt N..9barIcs.
Gtrnbe. (Sept1 ,12Ifie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
Mesbalb midt cine Understandable fan

saesbalt uifjt clue 9drrsVauitcnc %fanfcn?
Sic Yreiie lpcroen Gle iiberraideu. Gage )
glciIen iiiblieb bon Der Stoot al: Der ~. y.
& VI. @leftrifhcl mo Gborts9ine @iienha1r. "
200 SUB bod gcle9cn, llcberblid aui Baltimore.
SabrgcIb 10 Gents fir 0iunoiu1rt. 10 Iiilils
ten bon Der Siaht c%ntfcrrlt, llebcr 20 3ii9e
3. VI. Srian, sr. 341, Glib 5remunt-aprnne
GeDtS-2A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
Su %pcrfanfcn.


81 btrfnnIft.
Nr, 1916, SftsNaItimorcsS trube; Srlno6in5
Nr.' 216, MorO.Aoic, strabc; @rnnno5ins' $50,
lSaiieriteIer $3.50. Stcmern $l1. gtnh6ufrngen
in soy ctiirc pes nSentifen Gurreippnoent".
(26S-70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24

TGHe smr @eiie in's AxsIanb be
iprst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Of.8alti'
msreitraRe, uabe Gmitom 4ssfe ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24

Sn usr.auicu.
Sus SauS gir. 505, Silo Fremont SiraBe, nit
pber obne 8ei6dit. 9tub5uirngen an Grit mo
Stcls. (267-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
200 Wcuicrt Tapncr.Y pcnnc.

3weiitodipe. &eratous5 roIi @obnbduier, oue
fnooernen @inridtnt9en: @rnnbtiiide IA. bel
1922: @rInb5in3 $50. VcIidtigt oicfe pdnici
Dor anoerpeiti9em saul.
Nicorigc Erciie. Gcid)tc Scbingnngcu.
SGglidJ nnb Sunntags often.
9 bis 8 9ia1mittaes.
Hamcg,
N225 2a,us8niioimg.
(SepttS, tM)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
SECOND CALL.

1000 Cotton Sncf ser. ............... 75h
5000 0eoreia & glubuma Con. Der. -. 90
1900 llniico HniIuaDs 5unoing Der. -. 7sN
40 llniieo JuiIuGDS 5unoing ecrip.. 7sK
1000 IS. y. &. ier 43h
1000 Scabouro icr ................ SON
20J0 Senbparo ier 90
1000 Ritis6urg lluiico Iruetion Der. 1915
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
3n DrrmictBen.


!Su pcrmtctDcu:
Sin Simmer bel bcutibcr Camille an cine
Same pber Serrn. gtad6uIruGen in ar. IA,
McScnrN' Strabc. (26S-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24

StcllcgcindI.
Sine dItere Srnn indi Sielle ais p1iSbdlie.
rim ooer nm IN chem Sutcl ooer Neiiuurduta
Siibe hebllflid) 6i iein. giudD5ufrupcn in Nr.
1910, unipns9tpe, naBc 9prtbsspe. (26S-70l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
StcQcngcinhe.

Ste0egcimd). Gin jingcr Moml
miiulft cine Stelle ais BARTENDER.
Iorciie: Hr. y, nGeuti6cr Core
%iponoent." (26S-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-24
8crf1ufc ouf Der biciigcn Giieftcn
b0rlc.
FIRST CALL.

5000 Gnilio. Gas Ger. .............,103
1000 Wuib. Terminal 31acr ....,....... 500
800 llniico RoilpaDS 5un6tne Der e. 10
1000 Seubonro icr 55h2
II Citizens 9nnr ............... 3ih
40 WarDluno GailaIip ...,......... 10
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
IN THE COTTON GROWERS
INTEREST,

! There are meetings of cotton grow
ers and others interested in the cot
ton industry of the south called to
assemble in New Orleans and Mem
phis early in November The New
Orleans meeting is called by the pres
ident of the National Farmers I'm
ion, and that at Memphis is the sug-
gestiOn of Harvie Jordan. president
of the Southern Cotton Growers Pro
tective Association. These proposed
gatherings will be of important char
acter, and in some respects they en-
phasize a new departure in the mat
ter of conserving the interests of cot
ton growers and the marketing of the
South's great staple.
The theory promulgated by the
promoters of these meetings may be
stated briefly as follows: Present
prices of cotton are not remuneratiye
enough. 1t was advisable and right
to sell part of the crop-eyen if at
unremuneratiye prices-that the cot
ton grower might discharge just obli-
cations incurred to raise the crop,
and to meet other needs That has
been done, and now, as a matter of
prudence and fair return, the cotton
grower should pause and consider
whether by more cautious and DELHI
crate sale he cannot secure a fairer
price for his cotton. 1t is held that by
such policy-the holding of unsold
cotton, or at least more deliberate
sale the prices must advance and
be maintained at better figures than
could otherwise be hoped for
1t is an entirely legitimate pur-
pose, and, directed by men of char
acter and intelligence, may prove of
real practical value to the south and
her people as a whole, for virtually
every one here has interest in the
cotton crop of the South. In all
respects it is worthy of most care
full consideration by southern people,
and it goes without saying that all
classes and vocations in this section
will be heartily glad if by legitimate
and conservative action the cotton
crop may be marketed at more legiti-
mate figures.
We are for the cotton grower He
is of us, with us and for us, and
blood is thicker than water, anyway.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
SASSER SETTINGS.

Love Arnold, a negro who works
at Messrs. Brim & Son & Marshall's
ginnery here, carried a bale of cot
ton on his back about fifty years last
Saturday. The bale weighed BAT
pounds.
DR.. J. R. Crawford and little
daughters, Misses Johnnie Belle and
Gladys, attended the Parks enter
tainment in Dawson.
Mr.. E. L. Moreland of Albany Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week.
Agent C. H. Smith and some of
the fair sex attended preaching at
Bethel Sunday.
Mr.. A. E. Johnston has sold his
residence on Peachtree street to Mr..
]. c. Joiner.
What about some light being put
up in Sasser at the most conspicuous
corners?
Mr.. Clifford McCree of Herod was
with his best girl here Sunday.
Mr.. M. S. Jordan and family at
tended the fair in Atlanta.
Mr.. Dennis of Arlington was visit
ing here Friday.
Mr.. S. A. Brim and family visited
Bethel Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.

Misses DOME and Lola Murray en-
tertained quite a number of their
friends Friday evening. All report
most enjoyable time
The telephone exchange here is
now in operation, under the manage
ment of the Georgia-Alabama Tele-
phone Company.
Representatives from Dawson Sun
day were DR.. S. D. Bowman, George
| Denton. Grover Wall and John Floyd
LawhOrn.
Mrs. Jim Harris and Miss Claude
Harris of Cuthbert spent Wednesday
with the formers aunt, Mrs. J. H.
Ellerbee.
Miss Kate Cowart came over from
/ Leesburg and spent several days here
with homefolks, returning Sunday
night.
Mrs. C. w. Gunnels has gone to
Atlanta to be with her husband, who
is under treatment there.
DR.. and Mrs H. A Wall spent Sun
day in Americas, going over in their
automobile
Mrs. D. T. Sawyer will take charge
of the Hotel at Marshallville No
vember list.
Miss Nanelle Ellerbee, after sew
eral months illness, is able to be
out again.
Quite a number of people from
here will attend the State Fair in
Macon.
Mrs C. M. Wooley spent sew
eral days in Atlanta during the fair
Mrs. Jim Collier of Dawson has
visited Misses Pearl and Belle Berry.
Mr.. Ed Massey of Albany spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Miss Gertrude Martin Of Americas
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. b. F. Laney is in Selma, Ala.
visiting relatives.
Mr.. G. R. Roe of Oglethorpe was
here Sunday
Miss Alma Murray is in Montgom-
cry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
PATRIOT SUTTIER.

According to an affidavit submit
ted to the Controller-Gener of the
State the cost of Yancey Carriers
campaign for governor of Georgia
was $4,000, of which Mr.. William
r. Hearst kindly gave $3.50, while
the personal contributions" reached
$1,220. This does not corroborate
the recent statement of Bernard SUIT
tier, editor of The Radical who so
viciOusly attacked the democratic
nominee for governor and later had
a falling-Out with the independence
party and withdrew his "fiuenCe"
from Hisgen and Graves. He says
in explanation of his conduct that
the national leaders of the Independ-
ence party promised him $4,000
with which to conduct the campaign
in Georgia, and only sent him $1,000.
If there is any one who ever had a
doubt that Suttler was a political
mercenary his own statement re-
moves it. He was in the Independ-
ence movement for what he could
get out Of it, and ''sulled" when
Hearst got onto the situation in
Georgia and refused to shove out any
more coin to him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
PLAIN JOE BROWN.
he Marietta Courier.

From the Marietta Courier.
While the writer, who happened
to be late. was passing into the First
Baptist church Sunday morning five
buggies and two automobiles were
noticed standing near by. The plain
est buggy, a One-seated family surrey
with Old-time iron tires, to which was
hitched a plain Georgia raised fam
lily nag, was the one from which
Governor and Mrs. Joseph M Brown
and son, Charlie, had just left for the
church.
This incident is of no interest to
the people of Marietta, because the
scene is too familiar, but our readers
throughout Cobb county and the state
Will note the fact that the new gov
ernor is a plain man and prefers to
move about among his home people
without any show or OstentatiOn.
Marietta is all afire with the auto
mobile fever, and her citizens are as
up-to-date and progressive along this
line as are those of Atlanta or any
other city, but Governor Brown goes
Jogging along in the old-time way,
while his friends and neighbors are
f1ving all about him at lightning
speed
The writer honestly supported
Hoke Smith, but it is a lie, boys,
when anybody tells you that Joe
Brown has the big head 1t isn't so.
They tell lots of things on a fellow
when he's running for Office that
! isn't so.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
THE CIRCUS.
the Atlanta Georgian.

From the Atlanta Georgian.
Why the state of Georgia and
the cities and towns should tax
circuses so high is past under
standing. The modern circus
and menagerie are the great
popular amusement and delight
of the masses. Not only are
they harmless in effect or in
fuence, but the menagerie is
full of interest and instruction.
1t is the 700" of the common
people, of the children of the
land, and no other 200" equals
or surpasses the display Of ami
NAL life made by the great mod
ern shOWs.-DaWson News.
This is correct view of it in many
respects Why should there be any
greater distinction made between Gil.
cuses and theatrical companies
Both travel, and both take away
money. The theater is the entertain.
ment of the city folk, and no one
says anything about people going
night after night for an entire win
ter, paying 81 to 50 for seats. The
circus is the one annual dissipation
of country people. For weeks before
they look eagerly forward to it, and
for weeks afterwards discuss the mar
wells seen. The circus has a distinct
place in the Country's amusement
and to fight against it is ill-advised.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
FINANCIER MORsE's POOL.

The trial of Charles w. Morse for
bank wrecking is in progress in New
York.
An interesting phase is the story
told on tGn witness stand by John
w. Gates, Charles NJ. Schwab, John
F. Carroll and Isaac Guggenheim,
who with the late Charles f. Barney
and the prisoner at the bar formed
a pool to boost the price of American
Ice Trust stock and then unload upon
a gullible public. They reckOned
they could make $1,000000 apiece
by this sky-rocket financiering. Then
when the victims found out when too
late how they were imposed upon
they would throw their shares on the
market, depressing it materially and
losing millions of dollars meanwhile.
Of course the pool could take hold
again with the stock selling many
points less than what they were paid
for it, and reap more millions by this
system of swindling.
Somehow these conspirators against
society failed to make the plan work
The stock was driven up, but the
lambs failed to show up. A kind
Providence and a tight money market
interposed to save them. Then when
these miIlionaires found the money
they had put into the pool was in
danger of disappearing there was a
rush to cover it, but it was too late.
The panic. which they had leading
hand in starting. had set in and they
found it more difficult to borrow than
most brokers' They had really pre-
cipitated it, and they found little sym
pathy. In despair Barney killed him
self; Morse is prisoner at the bar
of justice, and their associates are
dragged into court and made to tell
what they know of this shameful con
spiracy. Several banks closed in con
sequence of this pool breaking, and
every dollar put into it was lost.
The way these combinations are
manipulated in Wall street are sur
prising when it is known that they
are unlawful This one simply brings
to light one of the many perils at
tendant upon intrusting money tC
Wall street with the hope of quick
and generous profits. 1t is an old
story, yet new one. For as LONG
as men will take risks in this es-
pecially hazardous field it is we'll to
cal their attention to some of the
penalties the street" exacts from
those who seek enrichment at it:
hands, and put them on their guard
If there is a place on earth where
one needs guardian angel it is
when he ventures upon this slippery
highway with the get-rich-quicE
frenzy upon him. It is sure to end il
disaster
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
A CORRECT ADDITION.

Jones, he was merchant man,
Had a stock of goods
Where the run of trade was not
Wholly in the woods
Jones was somehow in the ruck.
Couldn't get ahead,
Couldn't pull the people in
Business was dead.
People had the money, too,
Jones had goods to sell;
Why he couldn't mix them up
Jones, he couldn't tell
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
Georgia's New Election Law.

From the Jacksonville Metropolis.
Georgia, through and by the state
election Wednesday, has become a
white mans state, it would seem,
forever. A constitutional amend
ment was ratified by the voters which
makes radical changes in the suf-
frage in that state. Though drastic,
It cannot be said to be unfair or
unjust to any one States which
have provided free education for all
colors and sexes for the past thirty
years expect to qualify all males for
citizenship and to make them intel
l'gent, moral and self-respecting and
those who have failed or refused to
become so deserve Acknowledgement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28

Times are hard, but strange to say
a dollar will buy less than it ever
did. notes an observant contempo-
rary. AS a rule low prices prevail in
such times, but the situation has
been reversed in this crisis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28

Jones, he said to Bill one day,
Bill, the drummer man:
Il cannot sell the goods I've got,
Do the best l can.
Maybe there is something else
That l ought to had;
Can't you tip me off to what
| had better add?"
"Betcher life I cant" says Bill,
Showing no surprise;
What you want to add, old man,
Is to advertise"
w. j. hampton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
Those Dear Delegates Again.
From the Griffin News.
g A

From the Griffin News.
'All the Georgia papers are having
something good to say about Gov
ernor Smith and his splendid work
for Bryan. There are a good many
politicians in Georgia who had bet
ter take note of this says the Sa-
vannah Press. They are taking note
of it up in this stretch of the woods,
and those on the Joe Brown side are
mostly Cussing out the recent state
convention for sending such a fool
set of delegates to Denver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28

The Florida papers are complain
ing because the legislature does not
stand by the constitution. In Georgia
nobody ever pays any attention to
little thing like the constitution
when it gets in the way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28

Mr. Bryan spoke in New York
Monday night at Madison Square Gar
den, and it eclipsed in numbers and
enthusiasm any other meeting of the
campaign. Governor Smith of Geor-
gia and others addressed the over
flow on the outside.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28

A New York newspaper points with
pride to the fact that Candidate Taft
wears a ~ hat That is a pretty
fair-sized hat to be sure, but, as the
Savannah News points out, that is
the size hat Little Joe" Brown of
Georgia wears; and Little Joe"
weighs only a bit above 100 pounds,
while Taft turns the scales at 295.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28

The Eastman Hustler, one of our
brightest exchanges, announces that
it will suspend publication after it's
next issue unless it receives more ad-
vertising patronage. The trouble is
that Eastman, a one-paper town, has
two newspapers and is starving them
both to death
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28

The horse swappers' convention in
Americas this week has suggested to
the Times-Recorder one at which the
old maids can be collected and
snapped off The editor of the
Times Recorder is a reckless kind of
a cusS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28

The Augusta Herald thinks that
the graft of that $4O,O00,0O0 with
the French Panama Canal company
was something fierce. And it has
been traced to men high up in the
Roosevelt administration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28

Debs says he is going to get a
million votes, Chain says he will get
a million or SO, and the Hearst people
claim that they are going to get a
million. The chances are that the
whole bunch of them will not get
more than that many.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28

The Sparta Ishmaelite thinks that
the eminent Court of Appeals, which
has solemnly declared lager beer to
be intoxicating. will soon do as clean
job for corn whiskey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-28
MIGHT WE'LL BE PROUD. "

From the Madison Advertiser.
The Dawson News is a typical
Georgia country newspaper
paper of which any publisher
might well be proud We con-
graduate Brother Rainey on his
success.