davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

Az" alcin'S Sborc eine Torf miro
nlorNct bilrd ein grobcS arebaicit
r%rGfinct. Sr. George Gait, ser 81
Qcntbiilncr ocs Eorfs uno Scr @cne-
raj @cihGitsfiibrcr Sr. GboS, eoit
l>cibcn ,Scocn sur Sbeilnobnc an Der
e~roifnl1na pillfpulmem Tn oiciem
Gage, ionic iebtm 9icnltog mcrocn
arcbie nncntgcltlih @ierpirt. Ger &ort
TT oai,sIid rcnobirt mo por5ilaIifl
occignet, cinigt 'brrgnilgte Stunoen
borin 3it perleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

Director elmer Sdmiere (5il
Den @diten i'm &irtbsbntS): yWcine
@crrcr, helttc Nbeno miiiien Sie iid)
Scll onicben. bic 0oriteQer hcs Sca
mo ocs @eBler, sic iino nGmlid)
gcrobe boie mitcinonocr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IIuU g1eIu.DptI Nno ~
rsit 5um 9sbrautb in Der gat1oeR' uub We.
Rehabilitation nm 1906 Meb1oS.
5erietoiruno bon Naum iu Q piaf' cber Bars
IorsgSaeeons, Gpeiferdten etc. iperben feneq be-
foret per 9eIephpn In aleft folsenben Btuet.
9irenir: Charles nna 8aIiiniore-Strube. ".
g., ct. gauI 1894, uoer Wlo., @cnrtlano 1901;
Rt. stubnI, Statipn, 6. & g., Wt. SERMON 1928;
gamoersS tation Sniornationss9 lreait g. 4 q,
O.. Raul SAG, ober To., GourtIon6 2746: n1h
Gr. 500, SlosBrcnotpan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

Fur Die 0runoiGbc bat man mirf.
lid, Die man I'M Sunoeln Nilb be,
folgt. I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
C Mtincrs transport. So.
Baltimore Tampf Eafct 81.

lNlte tto Snuerlaiiae 9ni.9inie.)
Die &er. Sinntcits4SDTt bcf6rherno.
Sdiipfer Britannia" tuem), ,%gIabamn,"
y@curaia." ySeuneicc".
Sampler idbrcr tdQltd. SoHntdg3 nIslenonfs
Qtn, ,p9n sbsa - Gnis4 aia4 u sye, Ne, Sa-iS,
ntaht's trdic, ESQ %gthcitoS. 6irtff TInh Do
Tcint Comfort, glorfoIf, F%ortSmclttb mn aaen
FullItcn nc5 Siibcn5. 9erbinounq in SIo
Eoint Comfort nit Ser e. & 8. Gifcnbnbn-.
BAD RihmonN. Nerbinoun9 in Rort5mnutb mil
hem yScnhourn Nir Cine" fpIiScm 3lne nnd,
E%ortsnontb iino 9gtInntn. IN Norfolf Wcrbin.
onnG nit Der .%9ttIontic GOnit Cine" Norfolf
UNI ipeftIih nno gSlo Dominion Cine" mao
HttpbGrr, ,2S1tbin9toh Nc, Jfibmonb, va,
NM. Nclrz Nurt.
Mlobleiteu ilnt erropiir6cnt TIatte. 2rrii,
ribtc Nnifltcu3tint1er. cIeftriihe 8elendturta.
Tunpibci5un0. aoicn frci. Ncicrbirtc Gniiiteit.
sumner in ben @iHct- Niircoltr Der .gnb cine"
", l07. HttsNnItinorcsS trnbc; gir. 5OG-5Os.
ptahtsStrnbe: g. 81. g. Sffice. GioolisGde Der
Baltimore. irlo gn~Ioert.StrnBc: Continental
3rlft Nntlhina" mo gIbuuab's gr. 100, Horo.
Gbnrlcss Stra6e.
Sphn u. Shetpnuo, e. grpnu,
StcesNrdi. II. Sen. '9fnnd9cr. @cr sFdfT. gacrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02


ltcdt 'Ilto.
wrf,1nTnrrLo1ir+o Of,
orhlih A,,rh nic lrn,nr,i,htiofc;t hns
ls.i6nriorn Hoinrh 0ricnCr r%ntiton>
ocItcrr 9rhcnN IN hrr Sniritroirr.
%,nhhn, rnr ncrr,,rr 0r;c,or 49,
Cot ci;n -Gborlcaitrobc rin o}ronS
n,,lrhrr ,,r;fi,h,r gac;ic ,,,r '],orinnc,,
chnhcr nrrib+otc E,;onh or;n,or
h,ntirtc ,,;t oi,cr br~cn,r,hcr onr,c
il, son, ooncrro,m, qns cr Ni,;c(6c
o,,i rinc, n'it 0mfnhor oci;,ntc,, or,,o
iottc cri,lot circ hc,tioc Grn(oiion
bc; rcrbnr hcr ;,,oc NF,,n ,h,,cr,,
1oit, obcr rirbt 1ciGhrlihr WrnrS.
mt,,hcr -, Som &3nnrn nrh Mc;rrr
crIitt 0cr Wrr(rttr IicI, ,;h non a.
G,rrn W,lhErro c;ncr 9,crhnnh o,(c.
nor, Tcr chnhcr ~ A,,r,b o2or;id,,.
r,,ro ocnc,rt
WbIc6cr Nv, bo6c, 9utcr
,,on IN Inhrcr ~ nc,tcrr Iro,, NG-
,obcth z mn in ihrrr 9aohn,no Nr
IS Gin IuItnn 1men,,r o,,@ ncn
Qr6cn oaitichcn Nm mottc Sr
Noh,, IN I,;Hi, LI'Thhr'G nAr t% nnrc,,
Tic 2c;t ncr Wccrh;,un1 Mrs in2tcr
hrfon,,t ococ6cn
Nr GIouS chohc Itorh oc;tcr,,
IN, 0lItcr MN G7 &cbrrr Ous Wit.
olicn och3rt, or Scr 0ormonir" an.
o., hintcr(26t ie;nc g2itt,rc Iro,, %,
70 chonc Tic N~rcrni,rnn iinhrt
nfnrorn 0}obmittoo nm H3 llbr non
ifinrr mnhruno Nr I05 Horh.
cArSncr5troic n,,a roh hcr hcut,hcr
n+hcr;ihc, a. W,,,Ls Q;rdhc Ncfc
1rcr,ont- NM Sorot,oo,tronr nm,
= lrhr mn norn o,,f Scr 9n,,nor.
Mari 0cr,ctcrn ,tot+
1m or(+cr ,nn 10 >,brc, ,torb
ooitorn So, m,r,,ro. E,,, oa,id,c,+
GI,tt;,, nnn or,nrc"s Mo,dhor+ ~
;hror 0a,h,,,n, a.. it0t 06hIo,h.
on,r,,,,o ~, Hoo,n;,,,,, i;,hc+ ON
T;c,,;t,, G~|nrr,;ttn, ,n, iLrnhr MN,
T~rnuorh,r;o nn. f,h ,,rr ~ Hof,.
6,,s u;r,bc ,t,t+ ~, ~, O 11hr o;re
mo,,,:nnn,",o ~cnI,hr;rt n,cr>s,, ,r;,S
min f,I;hnr 0ir
m,G,oi Gn,+,, n.h;,I+ ,,o,,o,,
S[Sans s., npoIsmns =, ,;a E,,.
t,n m,4;,, m,nt n;nro6r,hor war
no', ~; w.,f,a;,,nr;hrn mnri,,4
49,, m,E,;,. m,,En, ho,nhu, "a -,
;,nt ',4 San, M,,t,ohS'ns r,,N IAN
n, 81" lrHr, So,;nlScr, NM h,m ,rr-
;hT,f,M, Srnf m;~nSnrt,[tns oI,ninr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
2onOmirtbidoitIi6e @erGtbe uno
SGmereien.
Griffith & Snrner 60. 205 Morb.Gnea Sirake.


SGmereien.
Griffith & Turnrr So, 2O5 Goro.8neasS trnbe.
Wormor. uitO 8rdntt. Nerfe.
9. ptladrtner & sOgnc, ia. .7tS s8elt-NaItt'
m~0rcsStraBe.
EIllmbing, 6lrrnoces, STANCES uno
Ceicn, GodOedcn mo Ginnen.
gruuctt SruS., 523 gtoros6 observation-disclosures
Gupierihmicoe In6 &(umbcrs.
3nNn NnOcrt, 17l4 Gb~ancss5trabe, e. & ..
IeIepboH; l8olie 1889.
Seltcr Seriihcrungcr.
sSnt, 7. ebatcliorO & 60, 10 mo II Gbumber
OF commerce. .... U.s..
,9iuNol 3uiurnucr Gn. OF 2iucrpnpl," 6enrb M.
MnriteIb. RitocrtsW tuuaacr, 10l-tO2 @boWs
bcr Of Commerce EuIlhin9.
r@ermnuia Seucrutrihcruuas . 8cicnihnit."
Baltimore lilo gtortba StraBe.
g~i8cntbunl5 Ngenteh itnb
sSGn0lcr.
Ricrre e. 1usan a. Hrpbeu, 10 Oits2clinotons
Giraffe.
Sufihmico 3ubcb0r.
G. Scott Fapne Co.. 1862 unO 1854 NOro'Sabs
Sirn6e.
&o6len uno Sol5.
9rnrN q. 2ou pcine, $50 6oIumbia. SIocnur.
Shmlifinthen uno lt6ren.
". 7. MiGer, 90 SitsNaItiuloresGtrab
Efanolci9 @eid1fte.
rGuniulioateo 2uan Co.," / oro,@ansG trabc.
GionoS ltlh Srgtlr. .
GbaS. VI, etiefL 0 Gpr6- qibertOs StruBe.
&nl. Srnbe 4 &c. Farisgloc. uno SuUcttesStr.
Enpicr iln0 Hnpier.S Often.
Smith, Sirnn 60, 105 liuo 107 SnnopersStr.
@~lcd)plotten Wetan etc.
ehun, Spntfin Il So. (trecrporirt). 10. 10,
NaloerftonsStra6e.
2eihcn6citatter.
SaubcrS & Sdbuc, 170S. .t7tO GnntonssIbenic
ISM. Guut, Gurtbs mo @recnmountS(uenue.
Srieobofe.
,epnbpu gart GrmcterH," Sffice: 81 Ncft.
Gnr1ioodzSir0Bc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
@aruIanS 6; TcnnipIpania q. 81.

Tafe snr @eiie in's NnsIanS be.
iorgt 6. &aine, Mr. 413, Cn-Salti.
msreitrahe, mabe Gnitom &onie NSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Ruhtkulbrtlnnp.
NerDen11 ~ d Of {

Gdpadbe. nero5Ie 8erfonen, eeplaat bon Soif'
nln9sloiigfcit uno f~tIedter 3rdlmen, eri6os
pienocn glusfIiIien, 9rufts, Hitdeils uno 9opfs
itnierScn, SaurausiaI. Ibnabnte ees @ebDrS
uno 8eii6ts. aatarrb, sviaaenbriider, Siublners
iiopflng, Whioiofeit. @rroiben. 3itierrt, Ser5ilct.
pfen, Wruit9etIeulnune, Meneii6feit mo Griln3
rinind,, idjnca uno binia alte r:nnatiirliden
@ertnite uuo anocre Spigen jngenolidler ggrir-
runecn a~riinbltd, acbeilt anh uplle @ciSnobeit
@aas nenes Setlueriahren- Seper iein eisrnrr
Mrit. &
Siefes auberoroentIin interefdute uno Iebr-
rsiae Vn6 tSeMt,d'e Mniiass 1908. wsIhts
merheit foDte. faltn oeoen @infenouna bon 2h
Gents IN grietnarfei o%erfeaeIt beooeen tperosn
2ripat= SfiniR, 1915. Ape
Setu.yurf, T..D. r't
Su prtefen neune mas ben -gDrrefpcnbeut."
fSshr4 TiTp. Sn&Xt To-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

WlcdpI1tten WetaQ etc.
9nun, Suutfin Il So. (trccrporirt), 10. 10.
ValoerftousStrn6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
SinntS 0anfen.

,SrutIdr Sant non Baltimore" Baltimore
uro SouioapsStrube. gllGuit Nc6Pr, 8rdlI
bent; T.. ). 5iGt, Sbnpnlciiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
@ejddftss@
8eitllnoen 3eitidriiten etc

3citun9eh 3eitidriiten etc.
she Baltimore Mems g." Saith Gbercruui'
bic, @cibaitsidbrcr. 3lS @cilsScrHhHsSir.
9aunatcrioIicnJ E6iircu, 6eniter'
rabrtcrt, 2ooen etc.
3amrs q. softer X o., 115 uto III Si'6re'
oerIdsStrabe.
geu. 3. sl0an 4 Sru., 414 2i8Dtitr. 'sBerite.
9tational 9Qufen.
she cb GOWN glational Sani,". SAP: utio
Greters 5trabe. Sacub u. 90Oi, 4rditoent;
Sencg &. Mcolc, Natlirer.
,3mcitc G%ntiuuGl. gnnt," 1872 Ghosgroaoipap,
IL. s. @SaGucr. &ntlsret.
o2Seitcrn National Gani," ii NorosSutdlusSlr
u. Wlarrtott, S%utitrer.
rcrittc National Snnt," @de Baltimore mo
A~urtGsSirube.
MARINERS e. Werd1nntS' National Sanf,"
Suut0s uHo 2ombarosS irdBe. 49,.
,,GUmmcrcidl & Snrmere' National Vaut,"
ShomeitsGde SOluurhs mo UermatsStraBe BE.
j. ). 9dIoWin, Naiiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

edNe fir'e Nncinto beiurnt e. Maine. gr,
Alb, Si.SnItimnre. ctr, nnbe0r tom Souir .Nlpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
lEzIzHZE[Maz&QlHL0
2dgIi1. I 7aeIi9, auSaenommen SonntaeS.
= glIr Gnutftnoa
ssaa,blaatpn. per[aNen Wt. Nphahetatipr:

*C.05. *6'45, f7.l0, *7.45, 1886, 1850, tlo.5O.
+11.53, S11.56 Yorlny t12. 10, f12.53, tl.b5.
1855, 500 C4imiieO), 1850, "l1.23. @benoS:
o~erlaiien @amnen.Siaiton 1000, .6.f5, 1920,
1900, 300, 1905, "A 400, *4,9o, 1900, '.6.2o,
400, 1920, $500. $500, 1900, 1000, fii.00
8urln., +12.0o NJ, +t2.O2, Tags, t1.06. St.O5,
1900, 300, 1896. +400. *4.3O, 1000, 800.
5la6nl. 1000. t6.17 -. 20, 1900. $500, :ts:1d
(4inliiehl, $1,000, 1000, I'll. 05, 't1.32 Gbbe.
Bcrm., t1.25, 1850 uno $50 gadni.
Suaerstpiun, DIT. RobaIsStation, II 46 8ornt.
1880 gtntbm.; GuiroetsS iation, ti.30, 1900
Yorm., 1850, f4.00 Gadm.
NpHai Vlne 2tne
nada Httiabelphta nnb setp.Dprf.
Rener 1erTinuS an Der 9reiunb5ipnn5igttea
tern uuh 0eihiftSbiftrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
TruIt Gon1uoanier.

~NVTF ~N''fWBH'SF
,WlarNlano 5ruit g." GuropeftsGde GuIoerts
uno BcrmausStrabc. Grier 9ert6, l5rdlis
Dent; g. z. 3iininerrldnr, Gefretir; Carroll
San NeB. ShGpneiiter.
h, Baltimore Sruit & Guarantee Co.," @auiiabIe
lNuilnInn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Snnr Vnnfcl1.

uSeutIde sparDnuf uun Salttinurc." Gutdlp'
uno gnltImorcsStrnBe
pst. Sanies Spnrbani," Baltimore SIrabe u1o
SulturtsSuuiC s9lOeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
W0ppfotelt.

@bOipb @utherlct, Jte6tsnnipalt. Tr. 10, Oft,
2erilgionsStrube. =. & y. R9oue, ct. 4auI
3530. N.
8. Gur0art sbimcr, 8cbt9unpalt. llnioi 3rutt
Nuilotnp, Baltimore. Dio. 8eibe Telephone.
&ari ". ID. Sdlolg, 1876. 1879 ~2GlusNutloing.
@uituuuS Nprb, POI .2G0 GdIbert NuiLoing.
j. Snt. Ertmant, III gtorosGburlcS Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

*"* Ger r2iibop+9nn Nr. s,
bclltiher 9roen oens Sdmor5cn nit
ter" bait 6epte in &eher'S Eort al,
@oriOro, q &pao ililat SnbrcS So
n,iIicn- 2At>ilna al rGaS1 6eit 5t eli
ncm criolgrcibcn 5Ht seitoltclL ooiiir
iit ooS 9lrronaementat&omitc idon
lcit g9od1cp benliibt aHto c0 lit nid)t
6,t bc5uciicln, Dob ibm biea gclingcit
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

Eopicr uno Gnpier.S Often.
Smith, Sirnn So, 1876 ituo tO7 SnnopersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

2eihcnbcItatter.
SauocrS & S6buc, t70s. .t7tO GnnionEsIuenuc
NTi Gpuf, Gurtbs mo @recllmouutsS(Oenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

Tlumbing, 6urnoces, Hanles uno
SeicnL GodOedcn mo Hiunen.
Seuaet Srus., 523 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

she Baltimore Mems Gn.," 9uoio g;bercruni'
bic, 0cibailsfubrcr, 3lS SScitsTcrIEdHsSlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

WtQrmor. uit0 8r%dlttts gSerfe.
9. ptladrturr & sUBuc, ia. .7t8 9SelisgaItt'
mUrCsStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

EinnoS NIB SrgcGrt. I'm .
Gbas. NJ. stieii, 0 Gpro- 9 ibertO. Strufe.
@nt. Srnbe d 60, Yariglpc. uno SuOcttcsSir.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-14
WHAT "BARACA" MEANS.

"A word that has come into famil-
lar use recently puzzled me no little
when l first saw it in print" said a
layman. Il refer to 'Baraca,' popu-
lar in the Sunday school world, to
denote a class composed of young
men who not only study the Bible,
but who form a brotherhood to work
along philanthropic lines.
Having been a reader of the Eng
Iish Bible since boyhood, I be-
thought myself but could not re-
member having come across the word
in the Old or New Testament.
looked in the Bible concordance, but
the word was not there. Then l be-
gan asking Sunday school workers,
but all got from them was that the
word was taken from Genesis xii.2,
And | will bless thee, and make thy
name great, and thou shalt be a
blessing. l know nothing of the He
brew language, but when / referred
the matter to rabbi he said: That
word stumped me when I saw it in
the newspapers; ] could not find it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-14
SKYWANDERER
SHOCKING ARE CONDITIONS
Fifteen Thousand School Children
Suffer From Hunger. Beg for
Dead Fowls and DeCayed Fruit.

According to the report of a COM
mittee in Chicago which has been in
vestigating conditions since May
there are 5000 children in that city
frequently sent to school breakfast
less, while 10000 others are habit
ually hungry as the result of receiv-
ing insufficient food. What to do
with these children is now the prob
lem that confronts the city. The
board of education says that it can
not legally furnish food, but is will
ing to provide rooms and equipment
to enable any philanthropic person,
or organization, to relieve the dis
tress. Many are opposed to the idea
of giving free meals to children at
school, believing that the proper
course is to enter the homes of the
people where restitution exists and
relieve it there They urge the ar
gument that if the child who attends
school is underfed the same condi-
ton, even perhaps to greater extent,
applies to the younger children re-
naming at home. The problem is a
serious one and calls for quick sOlu-
ton.
Some of the conditions found by
the investigating committee were
most pitiable. Hundreds of mothers,
the report says, often go to bed hun
cry in order that their children may
have something to eat next morning.
This self-denial is habitual herolsm
in several districts of the poor
Children have been found on South
Water street, faint with hunger, beg
ging for dead fowl in the crates or
for decayed fruit. They have been
seen feasting on remnants of food
from garbage boxes in alleys, and in
a few instances clutching at crusts OF
bread thrown away by other children
at school.
Several families were found VINO
were so poor that they went to bed
in the dark because they could not
afford oil Many children have no
beds to sleep in.
In 949 homes children were found
being raised in places unfit for hu-
man habitation, where the only thing
considered cheaper than rent is the
life of a child.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-14

in the dictionary, but if it is used in
the sense Of the word blessing it
should follow the Hebrew form
B Racka. That is the way it ap-
pears in the book of Genesis
"a minister now tells me that the
work Baraca was adopted by Mar
shall A. Hudson of Syracuse, N. Y,
about ten years ago, and by him ap-
piled to Sunday school classes such
as bear the name, and have the scope
of the brotherhood system in vogue
today.
Another minister says that this
Hebrew or Semitic word for blessing
got into the language of the Coptic
church to mean the bread used in
the holy eucharist.
"a word that is so commonly
heard now should find it's way into
the dictionary. It's history in Sun
day school life, although young, has
been written about, doubtless, and
explained. At any rate, / was sur
prised when had difficulty in eaten
ing up with it."
Barracks are fiourishing in Dawson,
and are doing much good
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-14
BROWN GOT EVERY COUNTY
RECEIVED GREATEST MAJORITY
GIVEN IN HISTORY OF GEORGIA.
Disfranchisement Was Carried and
Lindsey Won for Pension Com
missioner Over Six Onnonents.

Disfranchisement Was Carried and
Lindsey Won for Pension Com
missioner Over Six Opponents.
Joseph M. Brown of Marietta was
elected governor Of Georgia by ma
jority of more than 100, 900 over his
opponent, Yancey Carter, an indie
pendent
The election ended one of the
most remarkable campaigns in the
political history of this state. When
Mr.. Brown announced his candidacy
Tor the gubernatorial nomination of
his party there were many who
thought he had no chance of winning
1t. Against him was a brilliant man
who had only two years before won
the nomination for governor by an
unprecedented majority, and who had
every reason to think that he would
again sweep the state
Brown won in the primary by a ma
jority Of 10000, and, that, too, with
out making a speech or visiting the
different parts Of the state. He sim
ply remained in his campaign head
quarters and directed it. The people
did the rest.
In the state election last Wednes-
day Brown carried every county. 1t
was first announced that Carter had
carried Chattagoo and Gordon coun-
ties, but the official returns placed
them in the democratic column.
Brown carried Carter's home county
of Hart by 900 majority, and his
home precinct by so majority.
Mr.. Browns total majority is 1O1,-
143, the largest ever received by any
candidate in the history of Georgia.
He received 113,5o5 votes in the
state, while Carters vote is only
12,412.
The official figures will not be
formally announced until next sum
mer, when the legislature will con-
solidate the vote of each county and
declare the result
The Acknowledgement amendment
received a majority of $4,000, the
vote being 7O,9O3 for and 37,OO1
against it. j. w. Lindsey was elected
pension commissioner by $4,000 ma
jority.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-14
NEW SURVEY FOR CENTRAL.
Line North From Americas May Be
Entirely New One.

Line North From Americas May BE
Entirely New One.
From Americus- to Macon the dis
lance via the Central Railway may
be lessened considerably as the re-
suit OF work now being done by the
company's engineers to the end of re-
ducing grades and taking out the
curves en- route. The Americas Times
Recorder says Engineer Brown, in
charge OF the corps located in that
city, has been at work above Ameri-
Gus for several weeks and much has
been accomplished already. Just
now the engineering corps is engaged
in running an entirely new line be-
tween Americas and Oglethorpe,
distance of nineteen miles, and
which, if adopted, will leave the pres
ent line of the Central altogether.
There are many heavy grades and
dangerous curves between Americas
and Oglethorpe, and to eliminate
these a new line is being run east
of the present route, or to the right
of it in leaving Americas. At no
point, except Andersonville, does the
line now being surveyed touch the
line of the Central road until Ogle-
thorpe is reached. 1t is not yet
known that the new line will be
adopted, or recommended in its en-
tirety, as the engineers have not
completed the task.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-14
FALL FESTIVAL AT EUFAULA.
John Sullivan and Jake Kilrain to
Be Among Star Attractions.

The merchants of Eufaula have ar
ranged a Fall Festival Association
and will give fairs and festivals an
nually They are busily engaged at
this time making preparations for
their festival, which occurs Novem-
Der 9th to 14th, inclusive. There
will be number of frst-class free
on the streets. Au-
tomobile, horse, bicycle and other
races for prizes will take place on
the main street.
John l.. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain
are expected to draw immense crowds
in their exposition of the manly art
A Big Wild West and Ranch Show
will be another fascinating attrac-
ton, besides others.
Everything will be clean and up
to-date. Music by Second Regiment
band in full uniform. The railroads
will give special rates to Eufaula
during this week of pleasure and en-
tertainment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-14
SOUTHERN MEMBERS SLOW
IN MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS TO
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.
Bat One Georgia Member Among
List of Contributors. Need of
Funds Is Pressing.

ulIOIS Is PRESSING.
WASHINGTON.-In the opinion
of the management of the democratic
congressional campaign the members
of congress in the safe districts of
the southern states are not doing
their part in making contributions
to the congressional campaign. So
far only small number of congress-
men from the south have contributed,
and it is rather interesting that on
the list, which is not displayed, but
which is nevertheless kept as refer
ence in the campaign headquarters
private drawer, there is the name of
but one Georgia congressman.
Representative Finley of South
Carolina, who at present, in the abb
sence of Representative Lloyd, has
charge of the headquarters, says that
the committee is sorely in need of
funds; that hundreds of letters are
being received calling for help in
doubtful congressional districts, call
ing for speakers, for literature, for
any possible kind of help which the
committee can render. 1t is impos-
sible to do anything, he said, unless
money is forthcoming.
"Of course" said Mr.. Finley,
"the money being spent by the ma
tional committee for the election of
Bryan will have it's effect upon the
congressman, but it must be borne in
mind that we have number of dem
ocratic congressman from states in
which there is no possible chance
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-14

for the democratic electoral ticket.
In such states the national commit
tee cannot be expected to spend any
money or to do any work. And yet
unless we carry those districts and
a few more which we hope to carry
in the 'enemy's country we cannot
elect a democratic house. For in
stance, we now have seven districts
in Pennsylvania represented by dem
ocrats, and there are several other
districts in which there is a chance
for the democratic candidates to be
elected, but none of them are so
safely democratic without exerting
every possible legitimate influence.
The candidates from these districts
cannot hope to induce the national
committee to help them, for Penn
sylvania is hopelessly republican; so
they are calling on the congressional
committee for help. We cannot give
them aid without some funds for this
work, and it is disappointing to us
that those congressman in districts
which are certainly democratic are
not making contributions.
II Is a little surprising to others
besides Representative Finley and
his associates at the campaign head
quarters that the southern congress-
men are not making contributions,
for, as it is frequently remarked,
there is scarcely class of citizens
in the country who would derive
more benefit from democratic ma
jority in the house than the south
ern congressman, who, at present,
have slim chance OF accomplishing
anything either for themselves or
their constituents.