davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Christian.

Central Christian church, corner of
Third East and Fourth South streets
one block east of the city and county
building; Rev. Albert D. Buxton, pastor;
residence 466 Fifth East street; indie
pendent phone 229l-Sunday school at 9.45
a. m. Sermon by Rev. DR.. Buxton at il a.
m. and 1;45 p. m, Christian Endeavor
night. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Episcopal.

81. Marks cathedral. 225 East FIRST
south street Rev Benjamin Brewster
dean.-Services for the second SUNDAY III
Advent: Holy communion at 5 a; m.
Morning prayer at $40. tolioWeo oy SUI
st II Evening prayer and sermon at
S.9. subject. Erasmus and His WORK
for the Eible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church, Sec
ond East and Second South streets, Rev.
2 3. Short paStor--Preaching at II a.
m, subject, Awake to Righteousness. -
Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. J. NJ, Settle
superintendent. Epworth League at $50
p. m. Miss Gaby. president Preaching
AZ 80 p. M: subject. Unseen Forces. -
Special musical program at the senior
league meeting. The intermediate league
viii be led by Florence HapgOOd. Be
sides the usual numbers by the choir
Miss GreesOn. Miss Gail Mills and Mr.
Houghton viii sing gosnel hymns. The
Life Boat" song became a favorite at
once League social on Thursday even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

The Danish Evangelical Lutheral
church. Harald Jensen. pastor, Eesidenc
81 + street-Services at s D. M. at tn
Swedish Lutheran church, corner Secont
South and Fourth East. Sunday schoo
at D. m. All Danish and Norwegian
people cordially invited =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Adventists.

Adventist church, Fifth South and Sixth
East streets. S. G. Huntington. pastor
Services: Sabbath school, 10 a. m /:
ing. $3.50 p. m: preaching Sunday, 7:45 d.
m. Subject, The New Covenent" Pray
er meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Reorqanized L. D. S.

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. Federation hall, corner
of State and Fourth South-Preaching at
IL a. m. and 1880 p m. by E. A. Davis.
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m and
Bible class at 6 D. m =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian church. South Tenn
ple and 5 streets. Rev. William NJ. Pa
den D. D.. pastOr.-MOrling services at
20 o'clock Evening services at I.45.
sunday. Dec Is. will be reception of new
members ard observance Of communion.
Sunday school at 1879 p. m Young peo-
ple's meeting at : p. m Teachers meet
ing at 7.30 p. m. Prayer and communion
al D. IN. Topic, Jesus as a Friend"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Westminster Presbyterian church. in
the l. O. o. T. hall, Postofflce place,
charles Curtis McIntire. pastor, residence
g1 West Sixth South street.-Morning
worship at II O'Clock; celebration of our
Lords Supper. baptisms. reception of
members. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.
Mems Brotherhood Bible class, 1915 p. m.
Senior Christian EndeavOr at $50; topic,
Consistent Living" Evening service at
-.3l Sermon. what Think We of the
Christi" This is the most vital question
IN human language EndeaVOr mission
Sunday school at 1880 p. m. Prayer ser
vice Wednesday at p Q street: subject.
Psalm xix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

INF ". z. church, Ninth East and
First South streets D. NJ. Helmick. pas
tor.-Preaching by the pastor at II a. m
ana I'D p m Mrs. NJ " Hough will
sing solo at the morning service
There will be a vocal duet In the evening
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. c. f. Ham,
rem, superintendent. Epworth league at
W. p m, Miss Bitner. president: Miss
hdtn Crawford. leader There will be
special music for the league You are
invited 70 each Of these services. Holy
communion viii follow the morning
preaching service. The Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. G. W. Morse. 800 East
south Temple street. Tuesday at ESQ
p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Third Presbyterian church. Eleventh
East and Elev enth South streets. Her
bert Z. Hays. pastor: Wade LoOfbOurOw.
superintendent Of s -hday school-Preach-
ing service at II a m: subject. Superb
cal Religion Preaching service at $50
o m. subject Emmanuel" Sunday
school az le:15 D. m; lesson. Solomon
Chooses Wisdom Christian EndeaVor
al $50 n. m. topic. Consistent Living"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Our Savior's English Lutheran church,
45f South Fourth East William j. Lam
kow. pastor-Sunday school at I'D p. m. !:
service at 8 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Seventh South and State. William ]. Lam
kOw. pastor-Sunday school at $50 a. m. /;
service at 1880 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

ID, aterloo Methodist Episcopal church
r-,qurth East near Eleventh south streets
a. L Hansen. pastor.-Sunday school at
d. M EpwOrth league at 6:15 p. m
.eecAing at p. m. Subject for the
mon. The Sublimest Contemplation. -
.oy communion TO follow the sermon
''yer meeting Wednesday at go p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

burlington Mission, F. ]. Lucas. superin-
- Bible school at 1915 a m and
H'eaching at go p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Heath n z. church. Third South near
E,-hta West street. II. I. Hanson. pastor
sunday school AZ 10 a. m Preaching at
A. m. Subject for the sermon. THE
DulE Of Watchfulness with Thanksgiv-
ing. Junior league at D. m. Epworth
rasue az $50 %. m. Prayer meeting on
thursday al 7:30 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Lutheran.

40 no Hrande Mission, c. NJ. Fraser, super
loent-Bible school at 1890 noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

PICNdiAiiIS III IniS
Is because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis,
ease, pneuWonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease If
kidney trouble is
acknowledgements
Neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

ms E-nstlsh Lutheran church. 35s South
: o1iIh East street. F. w Bussard. pas
sunday school at 10 a. m; assign
- OF Christmas Rotations Church
ro- zee al II o'clock. Ali cordially well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

NorNesian-Danish NJ E church. 525
south Fourth East street. II. I. Hansen.
pdS'or.-Sunday school at . p. m. Preach
ing service at D. m. scandinavian peO-
PIE most cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Phillips Congregational church Fifth
South and Seventh East streets. Rev. p.
A. Smpkin. pastor-Services at II a. m.
and I:45 p. m. with sermons by the pas
tor. Morning sermon. The Fruitage of
Prayer" Evening sermon, What Shall
We Do With Yesterday" Sunday school
az l2;S0 Christian EndeavOr OF $50 p. m.
Cordial welcome to- all worshipers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Conversational.

First Congregational church. Fourth
East and First South streets. Elmer 1.
Goshen, pastor.-Morning service at II
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

German Lutheran St Johns church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
Country most danQerous because so decen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Dainty line of infants wear.
Pretty little hand-embroidered sacques.
wrappers and long and short dresses
Very choice assortment of bootees. bibs
and carriage robes; very reasonable at 81 50
and up.
Undermuslin section-Ffrst floor-Annex
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-03
WHO CAN BUY THE TWO
CENT MILEAGE BOOKS

Joe Brown made the charge that
our present Railroad Commission
has provided a two-cent mileage
book for the benefit of FIRMS AND
CORPORATIONS, and that this cut
rate cannot be taken advantage of
by farmers and other common folks
like us.
The Terrell County Hoke Smith
Club, before the Governors visit to
Dawson, denied this fact, and assert
ed that anybody can buy one of these
cut-rate mileage books if he has got
the price.
Go to the Depot agent of the
SeabOard Air Line Railway in Daw-
son and apply for one of these two
cent mileage books and you can as
certain all the facts. You will there
learn as a fact that these mileage
books are prepared for FIRMS AND
CORPORATIONS and their en-
ployes, and that if you are a farmer
or any other working person then
YOU cannot get the benefits of this
two-cent passenger fare.
You are referred to the agent OF
the Seaboard for the reason that the
Central Railroad refused to enter in
to an agreement with the Railroad
Commission to sell twO-cent mileage
books to firms and corporations, and
does not have them on sale
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-03

what is known as the local" rate.
Hoke Smith and his ring politicians
and political strikers know this as
well as anyone, but they would will
fully deceive the public in order to
stop voters from leaving their ranks,
which is occurring in large numbers
daily.
Be not deceived, farmers. All the
cost attached to a bale of cotton
comes out of your pockets. Zones
he pays the freight"
l reiterate the charge, and have
clearly proven that the farmers are
paying Z Y cents per bale more to
ship their cotton under Hoke Smith
and his Railroad Commission than
under the Commission of which Joe
Brown was a member, and the farm
ers are losing annually $2,700.00 in
the County of Terrell ana $3.50, 900
in the State of Georgia.
Charlie Arthur has never yet writ
ten an article he was ashamed to
sign his name to. Respectfully,
c.. H. ARTHUR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-03
INSULT WATSON AND HIS FOLLOWERS

FIoke Smith Charges
lis COnvic q Thousand "Plunks"
Smith o. as
of May following
'Tomm s receiving Little Joe thousand
his
mystery
We Club been
ascertain what Is meant by this charge
Smith
offs i
dient
believe
plunks'
is
fame language"
lwelm literary critics authorized
be libraries
O them him of being vulgar
the
let him know the who
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-03
Why You Should
Vote For Jos. M
Broom Tomorrow

L. Because his election MOI,
put stop to all the senseless no,'.,
cal agitation which has done 50 rmsr
to demoralize the State and drag w.
fair name in the mire.
2. Because his election wor,s
restore confidence in the finance
world, and return 10 us a prosnor,.~,
which demagogic politicians how.
driven away. nave
8. Because we believe that -,
der his administration capital WOMB
emerge from its hiding places s anu
again seek investment in a st rlta
whose Governor and Legislature boS
scared it to the tall timbers. las
f.. Because he would give -,
State an able, business-like and CON
sentative administration.
5. Because he is a clean cb,i.+
ian gentleman, and because We ave-
sick and tired of the mud-sIingino
and abuse, misrepresentation a1S
political clap-trap used against him
6. Because he stands for sonaro
deal for both capital and labor. and
because he believes in equal rights
to all. 9D''
7. Because his candidacy ba.
been pitched upon high plane, and
he persistently refuses to get down
in the mire and swap invective
8. Because he made the State
one of the ablest Railroad Commits
sioners it has ever had, and because
he was discharged from that posi-
ton on account of personal spleen.
8. Because he stands for the peo-
pie rather than politicians, and be-
cause he does not change his con-
victions with every turn of his coat
10. Because if the State contin-
ues to rank as one of the first in
justice and craftsmanship there
must be a change.
II. Because he is the son of a
worthy sire-a man who stood for
all that was good and true, and gave
the State one of the ablest guberna-
tOrial administrations in its history
II. Because of his ability, as
shown in his published statements,
his gentility, as shown in his de-
meanor and utterances under severe
prOvocation; his political cleanness,
as proven by the laying bare of his
private and public life-these have
won for him a support which few
other men could have hoped to Sc
cure.
13. Because of his perfect can
dor, his fairness, his abiding trust in
the people, his unassailable cam
paign methods-these are weapons
that have won him a high place in
Georgia. and made smoothe his path
to the GovernOrship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-03
SPONTANEOUS UPRISING OF THE PEOPLE

The campaign State today has been
one OF the most remarkable in the annals history.
Less than two to many meeting
places all over the State and promises of
the present Governor he lead them
out Of bondage the of promise
Like gladiator arena and throw down
the gage OF battle to all corporations and
ing them boldly and defany upon their knees and
to a great extent W " ' at 'e"S'
In his speeches foreign capital out of the
State did, stopped any from coming in
Well has he not kept his Certainly.
What then? Well it time between drinks the
Governors North Alabama had con-
as to what they should do capital
vading their States Well, what They victorious
In the meantime the legislatures had met two
oS thelr respective members had daggers
fire their ready any darned railroad
So @ n ome o Of @ sds the king
engineers became afraid blow their stocks u 5
Time went on and tbe n nrie e f them up
out as Of yoe but what E the rise IN the same place the stars shone
for the farmer sat on his wagon but buyer
had And why? invited to skiddoo to
when oet Sant vs D script oo was the first time
a crib was full hogs fat in the cotton
WASN'T obliged to sell and thought he would hold
shut down, aia off and coal and p
and tbough ' he @ he said he had
others besides Ourselves or p this world
the State and country had
ea to forget what had happened and make the
elected large majority Of our people and
Certainly felt like n qos ' me- o Gs R
in his 40 ~ '''"'e0
d6s P Be Smith, sSa e T ss 3 %
during the campaign
too rabd reform
done all
OF
on and ultimate Yet their
feet and the tide rolled
! known IN the p
Then the people began to for themselves question them
selves ana DOUBT for themselves the
coruse as the debris from the wreck hoaed
When to think
balance between right and seldom
ness or wanton ambition souls
| fully adjusted 10y 1en'
| heseco
solid foundation, almost
enveopd u.s. to feel that others
who have the right live
and whose rights entitled
brother. 90
Like passengers ship
by thousands still
more dangerous And yet We
batc politician? Sometimes mugwump godbug
! hibiiOnst, not " P10
You can fool the people sometimes, not always
rms spontaneous uprising of the
honest convictions
her own Voltlon, and earth
want clean conscientious
Tor their Governor and themselves
without the advice N'oi'e'
Ihey will call him of their voiton like old
Wanting ambition has dwared his
ton to the rights of his 40 "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-03
IGNORANCE or DECEPTION?
True Facts About Increased Freight
Charges on the Farmers Cotton.

true FdCtS ABOUT Increased Freight
Charges on the Farmers Cotton.
Many people seemed to have been
confused in regard to the statement
of the Dawson depot agents last
week about the cost of shipping cot
ton from Dawson to Savannah. The
letters of the depot agents appeared
to be conflicting, when, in fact, they
were not. 1t is true that there is
no change in the freight rate on a
bale of cotton from Dawson to Sa-
Vannah when the bale of cotton is
shipped to a warehouse in Savannah,
which of course none of US do here
in Dawson. But if the bale of cot
ton is shipped to Savannah for the
purpose of export then there is a
shipside charge by the railroads
amounting to ~ cents per bale
above the charges heretofore made
for the same service rendered by the
railroads.
We learn from the Savannah Cotton
Exchange that there were 100000
bales of cotton shipped to Savannah
y.
We learn that of this number of
bales $4,000 bales were shipped to
the local warehouses. So that the
extra charge of ~ cents per bale
applied to 1425,O 900 bales of the cot
ton shipped to Savannah.
We are also informed that this in
crease in the rate is what they call
shipside charges, and that the rail
roads get the benefit of all this extra
charge.
We also learn that there are no
cotton factories in Savannah, and
that all the cotton shipped to Savan-
nah is for export, and that this extra
charge is made on every bale shipped
to Savannah, whether shipped to a
warehouse or directly to a ship.
We charge that Hoke Smith and
his Railroad Commission are to blame
for the increase in the rate, and call
attention to what he promised us,
namely: that he would reduce the
rate on cotton from Dawson to Sa-
vannah 80 cents per bale, and do
the IKE all over the State, and thus
save the farmers of Georgia $500, 600
annually which the railroads had
heretofore been rObbing us of. Hoke
Smith knew then all the cotton going
to Savannah was for export purposes.
! and if it is true that the interstate
commerce laws control it now it is
true that the same laws controlled
| 1t then, and it is also true that Hoke
Smith was too good a lawyer not to
know the truth then as we'll as now.
If not, let him admit his ignorance.
and now tell us the whole truth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-03

An interview which Richard H.
EdmOnds, editor of the Manufacture
ers' Record of Baltimore, gave out in
New Orleans a few days ago is at
tracing a great deal OF. interest
throughout the South. In the course
of it he said:
The present financial and bus
mess conditions and the great
decline in cotton nave not been
at all surprising to me. Last
summer I published a statement
to the effect that the anti-rail-
road legislation and the effort
to change all trade conditions
based on years of experience
which was sweeping over the
South would not only affect ev-
cry business interest, but would
cost the cotton planters of the
South at least $1OO,0OO,OOO on
the crop of 19O7-O8. That pre-
diction has already been fulfill
ed. 1t did not require any great
mental ability or any gift of
prophecy to know that it's full
fillment was inevitable.
IL is undoubtedly true that the
October panic and the conditions
which followed it are the cause of
the low price on cotton. Continu-
ing Mr.. Edmonds, who is not
a croaker," "a calamity howl
er, or prophet of evil" but sim
ply the best informed authority on
southern industrial affairs of the
United States with the brains to Geo
and the courage and patriotism tn
point out the causes underlying Of
fects that need no description. gives
the following even more striking con-
ditlon which confronts the South.
We are paying the penalty of
our own sins.
AS a people we needed the
teachings of false prophets, and
like those of old who accepted
the teachings of false prophets
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-03
Personal Criticism
Doesn't Take off
Increase in Freight

When the Hoke Smith Club saw
their predicament on the question of
increased freight rates on cotton Mr..
S. G. McLendon, Chairman of the
Railroad Commission, having previ-
ously admitted in all the daily papers
that freight on cotton had been in
creased 7 Y cents per bale, just as
l had already shown, they grew fran
tic, and wrote under big headlines
attacking me personally. My friend
Hoyl now diSclaims he intended one
thing personal, and mas admitted to
me that his argument had run out
and he had to have some kind Of
thunder so it looks as though they
(the Smith Club had to fill up their
Sheet, and being bare of argument
in defense of Hoke and his admins
tration tried to entertain their read
ers by a TRADE on Mr.. J. w. F. Low
rey and myself. To the personal
part l shall not reply, as Mr.. Hoyl
is explaining it on their page this
week.
they say they ran across one of these
letters by accident. The printer and
myself were the only ones entitled
to this circular until it was given
out, but somebody hooked" one;
they say "by accident"-a new name
for taking something which does not
belong to you. This is not what
the statutes of Georgia term it,
They make much of Mr.. Arthur's
satisfaction that the Governor re-
ferred to him" l am glad this is not
the first Governor | ever met or saw,
and | cannot see how any gentleman
can be proud of any reference to
him by the Governor of Georgia, even
in the most complimentary manner,
knowing he approves the Infamous
Brooks County Circular
They ask when did / become such
a lover of the farmers. | took this
fight up on September 5th, 1907 as
is shown by the letter below, which
explains itself:
OFFICE OF GEORGIA COTTON
CO Albany, Ga, September 6, 1907.
-Messrs. c. H. Arthur & Co., Daw-
son, Ga,-Gentlemen: Your favor
of the 5th inst. noted.
The three cents per hundred ter
minal charges is not only on Amer
icus and Dawson, but on all points.
There is so much agitation on rail-
road matters at present that we
would rather not take action against
them, and particularly so just now,
as we are very busy, and a result
could not be reached in time for
this season. We would be glad to
take this matter up next summer.
Thanking you for your offer, we
are. yours very truly.
GEORGIA COTTON COMPANY,
S. b. Brown, President.
The Smith Club asked what l have
done for the farmers, and who do
you expect the most from, Hoke
Smith or Charlie Arthur? BY the
above letter it is shown that ] be-
gan last September an effort to save
the farmers of Georgia $15O,0OO.OO,
which Hoke Smith and his Railroad
Commission have unnecessarily al
lowed to be taken from their pockets.
ask now what have the Commits
sion and Hoke Smith done? Hoke
nut it there, and | am trying to get
it off, and by Joe Browns assistance
when he is inaugurated Governor OF
Georgia in June, 1909, I'll get this
unjust and unnecessary raise in cot
ton freight rates reduced.
Out of one million five hundred
thousand bales of cotton passing
through the port OF Savannah annu-
ally statistics show less than seven
ty-fve thousand bales are shipped on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-03

What makes the all cheer so loud?"
The Hoke Smith organ brayed.
We're making Joe Brown Governor,
The Georgia people said
What makes you look gay and glad?"
The Dick Gray Journal brayed.
Because Hoke Smith does look mad
The Georgia people said
(ChOrus.)
We're making Joe Brown Governor
You hear the brass band play;
For we know he is and clever
And as honest the day.
And We'll have in Office
Who will always fair play
For We're making Brown Governor of Georgia.
What makes the people turn out?'
That selfish Hoke Smith cried
Because you failed keep your word"
The people all replied.
i say you SHALL not let go"
The Hoke Smith cried
oh, yes; want Little joe
The people all replied
(Chorus)
We're making Joe Brown Governor
Don't you hear the people shout!
They know that truth is coming in
And falsehoods going
Little Joe shall have his inning and
HOke Smith must face about
For we are making Joe Brown Governor of Georgia