davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
.Surbeljens0eretn

SefretGr 9Sm. Sbon1as, GIT. 2219,
Sairmoumt- Ipe. 8eriomm!una ieber
5peiten Gicnltog i'm Wonat in 8e.
bcr's Sale, gde Mooeira. unb
gaItern. Abenus. lSSatt5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
WcloicnOnuacn.

Oeloicnorngen mad Geutihlono
u10 Seitrei@ . llngorn iider ltno
ldncll bciorat. ;, 10 uno 20 Morf.,
iomie 10 rlb 20 &roncn SGeine SIT
r%crfnufen.
SbcO. s. Sicncr & &c.,
o. Hr. 217, Sit.Yaltimure.St Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
ereins-adlcnber

Gcutid llngariid)er Hicocrfron5."
Girigcnt Nltbcrt &riippcl. Ser.
c~in5lotol 6ron5 Socob'S &ollc, 9tr.
1923, Ncoion Ctr. &criommIung
6rcitog Abcno. 0W,Qr51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
0icGmGrftc.

Union Stod Doro 5. Eitt$.
burg, 30, ,. Mdrj. - Hinouieh. -
@orrotb ieift, iletig; G6oicc 6.30
bis $50; Erimn 600 bis 6.25.
Sdnic. - Torrotb leid]t: itetia;
Frinto mcibcrs $50 bis 600; GuQs
mo gemphnlidc 2.25 bis 800;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

@ic font III C9 oaB bic set
lilteit oCa CnGea 9tn6nlittn02 lGn0cr
boucrt, ola MorNcna? So iroAt cin
Slier mo iii0t hilrSu; Sic Sonne
gina 0tittr tScbrllor nm 6 llhr 50
Mlinl1tct All ltn0 nm ) llbr IL W}is
nNtell infer, lie idJicl olio Nodnlits
tags II Mtinutcn larger, ais @ornlit
toAS. Wcun DER gccGrtc 2cle; acIicrn
Die 3cit 0tp SonncrNrI. unb llntCr
gangs nnGclcbcn bat, 10 miro CT ges
iun0en hubCn ROB Gle Sonnc oml
&orruittog > StutOcn - Minittcu
GcihicncL Nodlnlitto1s ober ) Strns
0cn 80 WtinuttL olio 81 Minllten
lGnger. Gicicr llmitnno crflIrt lid)
ooro,la, Bob mi Die G%cgenmGrtige
&obrcajeit, bCIonOCra i'm 6ebruoy.
Die NbucidrmN bca iogenomttn
yipobrcn Niittn09" pom biirgcrIidcn
Mitto1 cine bcionGcra 9roBe it," Iic
Sonne errcid,t im6cbruor ibren h0dI
item Stano GIN Nimmlel (rlpo6rer
MittoQD, niGt I'M jp0li llbr uric.
rcr biirgcrlid)cn 3cit, iotOern crit ip1
ter, bis ST orcI &itrtcIitunoen. %.
rnila l1Bt iid) leidt crred)nciL 0ob Ole
3cit 1od, jlD0li llbr, olio Ger Rod
mittoQ, lGnQtr S%onncnlidJt brin0t
olS Die 3cit Dor }lo0lf llbr, Ser %or.
mittog. ST. AnIonN Nopeulber lit
llniQetcbrt De- NOruuittag lGnger, OILS
scr Nohmittua, mo INN @eibnudtcn
iiro SornittnN uno NndnlittoD
Gleid,, rbenio ON 81. Mars bel 5riin.
lings- AninnA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

$3.50 - Snr zines iener prodtboIen Sfu.
Ter nabe 1dfterfon.Iarf, Sir. 20. %. 2s ETC,
korb<pares etrabe. gementirte Irottoire, asls
lee unb 2of: emailirte gabefpaIiiis iiilo aiis
merauSauk etc. $50 9unr uno 3ieft inter febr
IstGten Rebtnaunesp fanien eircs iener n,noer'
ren 9dufer. @eIidfiat fe nn0 iiber5enet eudl.
Sshr Ieinte Sebinguugen. Grmntb T. Stprd,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
..gintroht."

Saliptqltartier: TiQmann's SaGe,
@de. Sort. 4pcnue ,tno Mnbre.S trobe.
Singitunoe: 0onnerltags; Iirigent:
). %. S9inoele. Ga9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

3pei IobnliGcn. 9tuiierusQunf. ale eriors
beriiden Nebelgebduoe. Sdrrlcl mo SetIrs
'tGitcn; 9Suierfrort iiberaq; Sol6s mo ao6leils
Iinoerciei cine Spe5iaIitdt. Sauis C. Gu, Nr.
102, Cit.Scriugtun' StraRc. (Sant1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Y0hmtihe YGder.

Sauptquurtiar: Tr. 1913, gib.
lanb.4pe. s. g. s.. Gel. sole 376 ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

w 49, ~ N'NN
litBc, noS MIDI iclblt nlcfelt. Goa
lpire unmoroliid. &b milroc nie
sic red)tc StcQuung nc0cn &brcn lin
ocn, llic bic @iirbt 0c2 Mcibea, -
cine Sflopin p1rc iM, mi0erItanb9s
los, miQenlns - th Ouri g llid)t,
Inn nlcinetpiQen lU3O ,%\hrctmiucll.
Sr1unlcn Sic BON ser iluldcll iri.
idclr 9liitbt, meldcr Sic emit mcbr
morclL, ais Sic mliicn ioltcn, picl-
lciht ais lie icl6lt mubtc. Sch iuNc
SbHcn ooa oifclL ocrm 6 lit Sdall
fiIr inns beihc."
Sie ihIoB III cincm }IlinQ Don
Sdmin0ct Die }(llGcl mo 500 ocu
SCiiel hcrnl, lint id 81 itilBcn. Tof-
tor Gucrtion be,lAtc lid mtf jbrc
@uno nicocr, IoBtc lie nit bcioen
S0nocn mo prcbtc icinc %ipper DOR.
nl,i, LANCE - lie orl0ctc 6.
o@emtn" ioNtc lie ooml, oSdo-
ncn Sic midi pcrn Sic mid lie
bcl."
Scine }(ltgcn mnrrn icuGt. ola er
0rn Nbld)ieo llcte.
Sic inrt IN ibrcn Stllhl hillob.
5ob Dos Glld) letter INN iih. nobm
bic ;3onJc mo it0rtc bic Nlnmmcl
o>i. Cine @ciIe ucrIorrn iid) ibrc
&iidc bincin. Conn hpb lie cine
Shcllr pom Seppid.
Ncnnp. Die 3oic, cridien.
"Nid)te mcin &ctt, %clmu. Mir
lit uuuobI mo id mCroc mid lie,
8cL" ingtc lie,
(Sortiebuus ioIGt)
Sic nMilm. @crmonio"
! id)rcibt; Ser betnmute St~ootaicno.
tor Scbr, Der III iiilNitcr Belt 10 picl
pnn iid) rc0rn nlodltC, bat cillc Siu
cirQcrcid)t, molladl cit SrrmtcnbolO.
iucldler icirc 6otniIic nl Den &cttcI.
ltob Qcbrodt bat, llid)t nlciu 0urdl
NnihIoA IN oIlcn &iribihoitcn BLOB.
Ncltcilt, lun0crn audi Nc5lulm0el lpcr'
Den Iou, inn &nopfloh cillcn rotbcn
&llopi uon lpcnlgltcll1 5lucl Boil
Gllrd)nlclicr 6t trogen, Der i'm filr
ollie Wclt crfcnr1hor mod)t OILS Elm
| ld)lcd)tca Sllbjcft. Nod uulicrcn "a.
f~ilrboltcn geht Scnntor &ebr nod
lonAc nlht lucit NclllQ. User Is linn
DicQcidt miocritrebt, Ocn &ronNcr
lptcGcr cin5lfilhrclL 10 loQtc or 0od)
gum %mlinoritrn iclncr Wiu Gin Nntcn.
0cluClt dnb0ngclt, meIdrc9 cS le0cnl
Qlttcn @iir0cr 6lr Rilidlt mnd)t, 0rci.
mol rctbt tr0iti0 alto5ltlpudclL iuclllt
or cIncWl Monn nit ocrl r0tbc1&nppi
bcgcgnct. Wir bobcn inns iibrigcna
iugcll loilcll, 0oB Sunmnbeit mo BE.
ld)rGrftbcit III bicicr Nclt lncno!id)
uicl mcbr llnbcil nl1rihtctcn ais Ole
Crulfcnbcit. Vic ip1re g olio init
elmer Hlll, uorodl icOer, scr unpi0crs
lcNlid)c @c>pciic iiir geiitiNc IildItGn.
0i0tcit gCgcbcn bat. 5lllll VCilplcl, Der
@cicbNeber, meld)cr iciucuS toot 0urdI
bua GinbrlnNcu ppll ioiotcllboItcll
NiQ9 ldhcrlid mud)t cine lcocrncNiez
0niQc Don minOcitcnS 5m0ll BOD
Gnrdlnlciicr All Der @rl't tragcIl
nulb?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Scrlunet. Scooter.
NoIto einOt suticu (rcsD

EdHe smr &eiie in's MnslanS &c.
Iurat 6. Saline, Wr. Alb, Eit.ynJti.
moreltraRc, aabe Gmitum Somic Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Bidder eiangperein BON Baltimore.

9irigent: Trof. s. &aroli,s.
Sauptquartier 81. @ogencr's &alle,
1t9 Norb.Eaca- Str, ieben Samitas
Ibeno, NIT ausnabme bes brittcn
Somitaas I'M Mona1, Sinaitunbe.
(april7-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

8erlonst int Glgemeigsii.
r.rnhts Observation-Disclosures

Teet1fbts nrSttts.s iudbfpe ma r. 5trena.
t1nter bcr sIufiiGt bet gGeut16en @e.cat4att.A
6teieriger, bic beutide Sanbfoerser, Nr6eiter
len flo perfonltb ober in irariirten glrieten an
ben Naenten Der Oeielfdait, SuhaHa D. gefe.,
Bimmer II, Gr. 2f5--2t7. Snurtialo'St en(e,
Senben, fpeiCher rnenineitlif aIsfirtt ertbeiien
Dire. gpretfiunoen bnn / bis 8 ubr,
CSaH27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

Eariie Ylunlber 3i0eGDr. Sabine, Gtnfe;e.
Mnrmpg.gSdffbcdcn, Winrmurz Fluitei, SSiufets
ciien unb nrbcre Safeil auS Sails lSobnhaus;
biuia. penn ioiort o%erinilit. @oitnn Srpn d
M,etal Co., Tr. 305, Hpro.0oaioags Strele.
GScbr26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Sm DcrmictBcn.


JN UFEHIEFU0N'
Gin Ncrr. Der Gin bnaililpig cinqerjhtctco
0ulis nit ieGo 8inImcrI bciitt. ipiiuf6t ciu
Simmer Ill bcDaItcH mo Die ~iibriQet on Elm
udtbures oeuti1cs 9hepGdr 5l rcrHllei1cll.
Nd65ufraecn in Dir. 1919, 9,uros Enrpnn,sS ctr.
t59-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

gtere Sdlier an oer gorosBntoma Strnhe,
S~ipiifen Der SnlrnpulltsIpenuc NM 6nQcitcs
Gtrabe: allc @eauelnltdieiten: ntcGrtge WltctGc.
Wian nebrre SairnlouNt 9Oelllie Cars. Ydt'
~Sifrugci an Srt NIB stcnc. (6eb20-,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
3u u~ertanirn

gu uertanirn:
40 Ider SurrllaIlo mo lctIle @cbdltoe, GlIteS
Soumerbdia, an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ud5e
MpribHBotnt. Mtun fhreibe al rs. st. 81"
Serti1er Gprrcipuaocut. t67.9.6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

@crtduie oli ser biciigen Giiefttun'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
gu %pcrfanicn.
Deriaufcn
an u%crtaufcn:

81 ucrtaitCn:
Sine g1dcrct. Gonoiinrei mn Gi5creulcs
Stano: cin outer Statb fir Den redbieu IiGnft.
9iadb5ufruach @dc Baltimore. Inp str61- S.raHr.
t6t. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

) Capitalization Goal =. .......... OIL
20 GttiicnS' @ant 81. .............. 3s&
10 oouitou Oil e.. ~
Is Mcrcuntilc lruft .. ..........f3
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
RED CLOUDS DEATH.

He Was an Example Of the Tradi-
Ii ti0nal Noble Red Man.
The death of Red Cloud is a loss
to sentiment In this last of the
Sioux chiefs the present generation
had an example of the traditional no
BILE red man Red Cloud was a willy
but an honorable foe, a good fighter,
but man of his word when the tom
ahawk was buried. In native abil-
ity and leadership he ranked with
the greatest chieftains of former
times. He was the last of the old
Romans of his race whose like it is
improbable we shall look upon again.
Indians are increasing in numbers,
according to government figures, but
at the expense Of the pure stock.
Another Red Cloud, or for that mat
ter even a Sitting Bull or Geroni-
mo, is not to be looked for.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
Administrators Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County BY vir-
tue Of an order of the Court Of Or
binary of said county will be sold be-
fore the court house door In Daw-
son; Ca, on the first Tuesday In Jan
uary, 1910, within the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
One house and lot in the city of
Dawson, Terrell county, Georgia, con
tanning one-half acre, more or less,
and known as lot number three OF
the "Gaddy Place bounded as fol-
lows: On north by street running east
and west parallel with the church lot
being extension of Third avenue and
fronting said street fifty-two feet
more or less; on the east by lot mum.
Der two thence running south two
hundred feet, more or less, to premis.
es of Eugene Burch; thence west
fifty-two feet, more or less, to premfs
es formerly owned by G. G Lewis
e. Bro, now occupied by Susan Tyler;
thence north two hunderd feet. more
or less, to starting point being the
place whereon Rosetta Keith Hicks
resided for many years and up to tht
time of her death Terms cash. This
December 6, 1909 r. e. BELL,
Administrator Estate Rosetta Keith
Hicks, deceased
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
GOVERNMENT CORN PRIZES
Boys of South Carolina, Mississippi
and Arkansas Got Them. 1872
Bushels Per Acre.

WASHINGTON, d. Diplomas
Of merit today were presented by Sec
rotary Wilson in his Office at the de-
partment of agriculture to Bascomb
Usher, of South Carolina; Dewitt
Lundy, of Mississippi; Elmer Maltey,
of Arkansas, and Balp Bellwood, of
Virginia. All boys under eighteen
years for special proficiency in agri-
cultural pursuits.
The recipients of the awards are
among 1890 in the boys demon
stration work in the south Each
planted one acre of corn and cult
waited it under instructions from the
department of agriculture. Thou
sands of dollars Of prizes were award
ed this year throughout the south.
Diploma winner from South Caro-
lima made 1921 bushels per acre ;
147 bushels were made in MISSISSIPPI
pi; 1876 bushels in North Carolina,
and 1872 bushels in Virginia.
The club average was about 60
bushels. All southern states are
making arrangements to send prize
winners to Washington next year.
In brief address to the boys Sec
rotary Wilson declared they and the
boys engaged in like work are the
only boys we hope for continued
greatness and prosperity of the
country" He pointed out that the
south, now in it's agriculture and
manufacturing, was prospecting as
never before because men and women
of the south had put into work their
own energy and ability, and in no
sense were dependent upon capital
or industry of the people from other
parts of the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
LEGAL SALES.
Administrators Sale,

State of Georgia, Terrell County
BY the provisions of the last will of
Georgia A. Saxon and by authority
of an order from the Court of Or
binary of Barlow county, Georgia,
will be sold at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash, during the
legal hours of sale, before the court
house door in the city of Dawson,
Terrell county, Georgia, on Tuesday,
January 4th, = 1910, the following
lands, to-wit All of lot of land No.
143 (2021a acres) and sixty-seven
and one-half acres off of the east side
of lot No. 147, all being and lying in
the Twelfth district of Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia, and containing two hum
dred and seventy (270) acres, more
or less. Sold as the property Of Mrs.
Georgia A. Saxon, deceased, for the
purpose of paying debts and division
among heirs This December T,
1909. M. N. CHILDS,
Administrator, with will annexed, Of
Mrs. Georgia A. Saxon, Deceased
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
HALL OF FAME FOR FARMERS
MEMORY OF INVENTOR or REAP
ING MACHINE HoNORED.
PORTRAIT OF Man Who RevoIntionized
Agricultural Industry Unveiled
With Ceremony


URBANA, Ill.-The memory of
Cyrus Hall Mccormick, whose fnven-
ton of the reaping machine revo-
lutionized the agricultural industry
in all civilized lands, was honored at
the University of Illinois today in
the unwilling of a portrait of the in
Ventor in the new memorial hall Of
the college of agriculture. The por-
trait is the first of number to be
placed in the so-calIed Hail of
Fame, which is designed to perpetu-
ate the names of men famous in the
world of agriculture Four names
have been chosen for this honor, but
only the picture of Mr. Mccormick
was hung at the dedicatory exer-
cises today The other names are
those of James ~ Brown, the first
president of the Illinois state board
OF agriculture Isaac Funk, one of
the most successful Of pioneer farm
ers, and Professor Jonathan B. Tur-
ner, the originator of the idea of a
national system of land grant coll
leges to include the then new sub
jects of agriculture and mechanic
arts.
Interesting exercises attended the
unwilling Of the Mccormick portrait.
Governor Deneen was one of the prin-
cipal participants and among the 9TH
ers who delivered addresses were
Lawrence w. Moves, president of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association;
Colonel Charles +. Mills, former sec
rotary of the Illinois state board of
agriculture; Professor Eugene Da-
venport, dean Of the college OF agri-
culture, and Edmund J James, presi-
dent of the University of Illinois.
The portrait was unveiled by Miss
Muriel Mccormick, granddaughter of
Cyrus Hall Mccormick, and also a
granddaughter Of John ID. Rockefel-
Ter
The time for placing the McCor-
mick portrait in the Hall of Fame"
was appropriately chosen, as the
! present year marks the centennial of
the birth of the celebrated inventor.
| The life of Cyrus Hall Mccormick
was a career of plucky energy and
of signal success. He was the son
of a Virginia farmer who had him
self spent large part of an active
| life in his endeavor to make a ma
chine to do the work of the sickle
/ and the cradle, but he had failed.
! The son took up the task as an in
heritance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
HAS A BALLOT VOTED IN 1886.
Mrs. Alice Early Of Portsmouth, Va,
Finds an Interesting Reminder.

Mrs. Alice Early Of Portsmouth, Va,
Finds an Interesting Reminder.
Mrs Alice Early of Portsmouth,
Va, relative and legatee of the late
Henry Lindsay Of Portsmouth, found
in. the effects of Mr.. Lindsay the
identical signed ticket that he voted
for president and vice-president on
November 4, 1856. The ballot con-
tains fine pictures of James Buchan-
ian, the last democratic president be-
fore Grover Cleveland, and John G.
Breckenridge, the democratic candi-
date for vice-president in that cleo
ton.
The ballot, according TO the Ledg-
er-Despatch of Norfolk, is well pre-
served, and is quite a relic William
Woodhouse recently exhibited it in
Norfolk w. F. Allen, one of Nor
folks old residents, recognized the
ticket at once as identical with the
first ballot that he ever cast for pres
ident
Between the pictures of Buchanan
and Breckenridge at the top of the
ticket are printed the tenets of the
democratic party at that time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22

me Fnlllpplnes a group of hardy man
from the coast and geodetic survey
are nnding new lanes for commerce
waters hitherto uncharted and a
mystery to the mariner will be easy
oL navigation. Another group is
working its way up the rocky coast
of Alaski. 0''' :
oh the northern edge of the United
States a band of explorers has cu+
It's way through the forests tn the
peak of the Rocky mountains mark
ing the boundary line of the United
states with Canada. The old stone
monuments placed years ago and
hopelessly buried in the tangle Of
mountain underground have been ra-
covered and new ones set in their
places. Wherever the line runs
through wooded sections a lane of
clearing has been chopped I'M one
side OF the mountain and down the
other. Along the Yukon river the
civil engineers with transits and
plumb-bobs have been locating the
I4lst meridian of longitude. The
OASIS for all future land surveys in
the valley of one of the greatest
rivers in the world is being laid there
now.
The bureau of immigration shows
in cold figures that the longer the
stranger stays in the United States
the more unlikely he is to go away.
There has been during the year an
increase in the immigrant population
of the United States of more than
100000. More than quarter of a
million immigrants went back home
and 100000 of them had been here
less than five years.
There were only 1900 departures
.of those who have been here twenty
years. The statistics show it is the
unskilled immigrant who is the bird
.of passage, and that the mechanic
and the artisan stay in their new
homes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
Sale for Sale.

We have a good iron safe for sale.
Cheap for cash. PALACE MARKET.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
4 poIioeman,s Testimony.

7. N. Patterson, night policeman
of Nashua, Iowa, writes: Last win
ter 7 had a bad cold on my lungs,
and tried at least half dozen adj
vertised cough medicines and had
treatment from two physicians with
out getting any benefit A friend
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
and two-thirds of bottle cured me
T consider it the greatest cough and
lung medicine in the world. Daw-
son Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
FoRrY-EIGHT MILLION LEFT.
New York's New Administration viii
Not BE Bankrupt.

A New York dispatch says: Comp
troller Metz yesterday answered May
or-elect Gaynors query as to the con-
dition of the city's finances by stat
ing that when the new administration
takes Office it will find about $4S,-
100000 to spend The comptroller
said he had not found time to pre-
pare a detailed statement, but would
present all the data to the mayor
elect within a few days
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22

WASHINGTON, d. C.-About this
every year there comes from the
lament printing Office a host of
,or dry looking documents
ranorts, setting forth the rami-
lions and results of the activities
bnndreds of government officials
.ra,.r corner of the national ter
rv Behind the long columns of
80 underneath the serried dol
4 marks and other forms OF statis-
batWeen the lines of bare and
IN GENEROUSLY written official
E-ar7anfs of men whose forte is not
g.rorv lie stories which, if one had
r. 4o die them out, would be as
faraetine as Robinson Crusoe." or
T. ether of the famous tales of adj
|Take for instance, the report Of
Secretary of Commerce and La
4 Charles Nagel, addressed to the
Lsidpnt and first made public to-
En- The following paragraphs i'm
fate tine scope of the activities OF
: deDartment, and some of the en-
r+airing material with which it
liz in the course of a years work.
Welded and Bachelor Seals.
For example, who in the world
l. of the Rocky Mountains would
lve SUSPECTED that some seals are
rrjed and some are bachelors, and
recognized officially by Uncle Sam?
is seems that there are at least
Boo bachelor" seals on St. Paul's
ii St. Georges islands Some two
busand of the seals there are ben
/ cts Of a polygamous temperament,
IA have. among them about $4,000
lies classified by the government
herts into 'harem, )" ana spoken of
ht way. when they are officially
liked about. 1t also appears that
ere are only 100000 seals left on
u Prib0lof islands, and the deduc-
N must follow that at the rate of
krease in the last ten years it is
BIZ a question Of time when the seal
b be a memory and another of the
bmmal families will have become
sinct by the greed of man.
|The question arises, who knows
this? Up on the barren reefs of
4 Pribilofs there is band of men
He'd the Alaskan fur seal service. %
lese men counted the married seals
Ii year and found there were l.
II happy families on st. Paul is
3D. where one pater families lives
serenity with a dozen wives. They
bind 1000 little bachelor seals and
bmptly tagged them as immune
bm the hunters, because Uncle Sam
] nts to encourage every bachelor
get a "harem" of his own.
Grow Sponge; Hunt MackereI.
$50 much for the top of the seas.
le bottoms do not escape investi-
Ition. Down at Wood Hole, Mass,
ID at Beaufort, N. c., there are
10 seaside laboratories, where a set
experts study the mysteries of the
|ep. Off the coast Of Florida a
les Of experiments have proved
Pt We can produce our own
pnges. They have discovered that
29 months a sponge can be coaxed
grow so big it will weigh an ounce
ID a quarter when it is empty
lmewhere between Hatteras and
Rbrador there is an expert of the
lFernment beating his way up the
Rst on q "wind-jammer" looking
very elusive fish, the mackerel
|hen he learns his tricks the gov
Pment will tell the fishermen
Upon the coast of Alaska, at Afog-
X, there is new salmon station
flch has liberated more than $1,000
u young red salmon in the rivers
ID during the year all over the
Plted States the government de-
elted in various waters more than
100000 fish.
Providing Boundary.
Winding their way through the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
Providing a Boundary

winding their way through the
ftuous channels in the waters of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
MORE HEMP AND LESS MERCY.
That's What a Florida Judge Told
jurors on Opening Court.

Tn delivering his charge to the
grand jury at Tampa, Fla, Judge
Joseph Wall of the circuit court, in
commenting upon the numerous MUIR
ders in Hillsborough county recently,
declared that "the use of hemp and
less exercise Of mercy, the stiffening
of the backbone of petit jurors will
stop the indiscriminate taking OF
life there
Judge Wall called on the petit
jurors to discontinue the practice Of
recommending convicted murderers
to the mercy of the court, as under
the law he has no option of passing
life sentence on them instead Of the
death penalty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
CAN MAN TAKE TIME TO MARRY?
Fulton Court Must Decide Roman
, tic Business Problem.


In Atlanta the superior court has
been called upon to determine wheth-
er a man is entitled to take time off
from his work in order to be mar
ried
Max Fox brought suit against Mrs.
B. y. Hudgens for $3.50 His sweet
heart came over from the old coun-
try and he took an afternoon of to
meet her at the train and marry her
over the protest of his employer, who
runs a tailoring establishment.
When he went back to work the
next day he was informed he was
discharged. He is now suing for the
balance due under his contract, hold
ing it to he against the public policy
OF the state for man not to be per-
mitted time off in which to marry
him a. wife