davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
@attinmGrocr crid,icft it'd in EOlisci'
Stntipn.

9em 9ebiorO, Moii, 26.
2SuIi. 9iobcrt M. 6anniuQ ans
g&eitport ercboB iih bcutc iriib in scr
Glciigen Yoli5eiitotioIL nodoem er
orrt mitGetbciIt Dottc, OoB er ieine
6ottin ernloroet babe. Iie Eoli5ei
foio Die idrefIid pcrltiinnncltc 2ciGc
Der 5roI al Dem pOn Dem Mnnnc be-
5cidncten Crtc. t50nniug mar otz
acbIiG Der Sobn cincS rcidcn 6obri.
tnnten in Nropiocnce, VI. ). Ger
ScIbltnl0rocr NOR uuBcnideinlih Deis
lIcSgcIt0rt, neil ibn ieinc @ottiu per.
Iuiien bottc. Gr crifIug lie nit ci.
mem Bell ctpn iicbcn Weilcn Don
bier mo ctpo cine bolbe Wleilc Don
ibrcr @obnl1g. Gonn fam er III
eincm 2lutonobil bicrbcr, nm ser
7eoIljci 9IlBci8c 3u mafen mo
ScIbltnloro 81 bcgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
SaIiircr UcrIdnuunoeu, gauf &c
idlluiIcn.

Gipton 3no, 2G. Slli. = 9toob
u. O}orfer, S5iilf5.aniiircr Der Or
iten 9totionnlbont" III 1ipton, 1T pers
id)mlul0cn uro cine llnterinhlnd
bat crgebcn, ooB iibcr $4,000, 10.
mie 0cr gan}c om lcbtcn Sonita8
2lbCn6 in Der 9onf bcIinolide 9aor-
pnrrutb oeridutn0cn iino. Gie gonf
1T tcmpordr geidloNen uoroen; tic
bat cin aopitnI bon $1,000, 900.
Wiorfcr binterIicB cin Sdreiben on
icincn 9ruocr, in nelCIent er erflGrte,
er miiIic iif ertfernen. Gr botte cine
C'ottin mo 5ruei ail0er. Iic Iiref,
tpreu erlieBclt i'm 2alie oea Cages
ene @efonntmohrng, 0abin ldllten6.
boB Morfcr id mtf Spefulotionen
crngcIoiicn mo obne 3meiiel aui oieie
@cile 0o5 Bclo Der 8onf perlorcn
bCbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
9IicOcr init Gia5!

'NtNpNh A't ~lHDs
2fuiru6r in @uuooloioro, i'm mcri-
foniifcn Stootc Soli9ro.- 9(nd,.
gcro0e ihcint eiu Gbcil OcS mcri-
fonii1en &oltcS scr pcrmuncnteIl
9crridJoit Oc9 YrGiiocnteu lio3
utii0c 3ll mcr0cn.
Stoot Mrrifo 2G. T<llli. -
,,u Der Sta0t @ua0uluiuru, inn
Stoote &aIiaco, brnA acitcrn cin poll.
tilhcr 9llIirllbr ans, lu0 mdhrcn0 Scr
9todt fam c5 SIT StroBcnfdlnpfen
5Dilhen Dem NliIitdr lm6 ser Eoli5ei
cmcricit3 lm0 0en 9InbdnlcrH 0co
Generals Ncue9 on0crcricita. &iclc
Fcrionen lulrocn pcriebt cinihiieb-
lid cinc8 Entertainers, 0clicl1 HQme
niht befanHt iii. Ger nmcrifaniihc
&oniul iii nm @ciitnnb crlltht NOR,
0ln. 6ooeraItrtppcn muroen bcltc
unf ben ShopIot 2cibidt, mo noh
nCH lcBtcn Ncrihteu lit Die Sodlugc
rtbiQcr. NicIc @ebGu0c mur0cn DC.
r!oIirt lm0 nuh 0aa GiQcntbum
ctIiher 2Imcrifoner lit belhdoiat nor.
bcn.
0ic ltnrlGbcn bc0onucn Qeitern
9fadnlittoa ais eiH Mob cine I'M
GeIanoo Sbcotcr i'm Sntcrciie Der
AicoererO0blllng bon Eoriirio Gai
5lml RrGii0euten bon Wtcrifo lnO
bon Harnon Gorrnu sum &iceprGii.
0cntel ueronitoItcte &erian1mlunQ
lIbcrllel ln0 ul2einun0crtrieb 1ic
Hc0ner mur0cn in ocn StroBcnbabn.
S8dagonS, &uticbcn ooer }lutomobis
len, III mcl6cn lie cridienen, NIT
steiner bonbar0irt ln0 etlide Der
,Subnucrtc tbcillueilc 5ertrilnnucrt.
GoItoboltfcn Otrd3ogen nit Dem
9flie: .9tie0er nit 4in5! 98ir uolleu
&epca!" 0urh Die StroBen ,Slt ci.
ucn Sto0ttbeil iuitroe ioqor cinc@ur-
rifo0c crridtet, llnO ea fnnl BORT 5ll
cincnl 9IuotolIib bon Shiiiieu. Seha
Yoli3iltcn ln0 5luci bGrittcne 0cn0ors
men puroen perlullnoet. Nie uielC
nn0cre Hcrlonen GerletilnGcn erlit.
tclL lit nidt befnnnt. 9lQe groBcn
Shollicniter Der &10en i'm untcren
Sto0ttbeile lino 0emolirt.
Gie Gia5 -&e0ner luuroen ourb ouS
TO. <Snfonterie.Ncgiment lu,b cine
9Ibtheillng berittencr 0enOorn1cn
nub Dem 9obnbOi csfortirt. llnter
0en Sdjpcrperlcbtcn befinoet liob
Sui@ Noioa, cin nombofter gImpoIt
lno 9InbGnQcr 0c0 ErGliOeItcn 9iu5.
(Spdtcr.) - llc6cr 2OO 9|crbaf=
tlm1cn lino in @uo0ulniord porge.
nommen uorOcn. ,}uci Ecriunen
rpurOen IN Den gcitern uno lcBte
9todt bort itottAcfllnOcneu arnpol-
len get0otet lmo iiber 5luon5ig, 90
rllnter 5luci 9Imcritancr, ucrIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
3oafreie 0ante.
9@cnn 36llc anf Sticicl Sdjnbc nnb
@cIdlirr rcOn5trt ucrOcu.

0Guc clue iolhe 1c0uftou miiroe
2IbidJoiilug ser @dutc}0Qr Dcu
Gonnmclltcn 9tid)ta niibcn. -
9Cue HDoicn ser llntcrbonOun.
gen iibcr Die Eoriibiu I'M Gonic.
rcn5 -Gomitc. -- @criNtapcrbun0.
hmgcu in Der 2liioire Ibom uic.
Der cr6iinct. - Spe5ialiitcn bo.
ben ooa 9Sprt. Gtolicniihcr
&rcu3cr pgtrrrio" miro nod
Baltimore fonmCn.
@nibinqton 3. g. 2G &uli.
- 0Gute ioIleH ouf Die tSreiliItc &C.
IcBt lucrbcn penn Die 30uc our
Stiefcl. Sdube lm0 ouocrc 2c0Gr.
iobrifotc inter ole in ser S1olt5bill
iCItgcleBten Hnten re0u5irt mcr0cn.
SinO bic @eiiirlporter bon 3ouirli-
belt iiir SoGute nidt inn Stonoe, oic,
len &on0el 0urd5uiiibren 10 iolI
OaS ann3e Erogromnl 5lt 8oOen fol.
len.
Cine oobingeGenoc &crciniaunQ
nlir0c berIt2 bon 6cn Sorii GonIcs
rcntcn cr3icIt. GaS Gonfcren5 Go
mite uertogtc iih bcrtC 2lbcno bis #
ll6r mordcn GormittuA oaein sic
Gcrtrctar ocS S,onica inn Gonitc
mcr0en iih cine bnlbc Stlm0e frii.
her UcrIamnteIn. Inn einen Elon 3llr
2Ilafilbrllnq Der beutigcn &creinbo-
rltng 81 beiprac6eu. Wfun crludrtet,
DAB Die rcpublifolliidcn 6iibrrr i'm
S9ouIc Die 9lnnnbmc elmer He9el ets
n0glihen meroen, uelhe Die 0au@-
Gonftrenten outoriiirt, in nieorigere
3ouraten, ola Die IN Der Sausbill
iCit9elcBten eiH5inuilligcn.
Senotor }llorieb bat Die Scnotorcn
iiir Die lor0meitIihcn Stooteu be-
undlri6tigt 0ob er uuter feincn
llnitdnocI III 9lbidoifen Der 36Qe
mli @0ute eimmilligan miro, lpenn
Die Nbaobeu uuf Stiefcl, Sbuba IT,
nn0ere Se0criabrifute nidt meient-
lid rC6lt5irt mcr0cn 9l1f fcinc an,
0erc 2Scii2 fnnn cr, lpie cr iagt, &C.
mig Stimmen iiir 0ie 9lunobme oea
Gonicrcn56erihtS inn Senot cr60l
ten, mcnn 0icier 9cridt 3oaireihcit
iir @dllte uniobt. Gie Senotorel
Der Gieb5iidter Stonten beitebcn
0orarl 0aB Den Gonlltmcnten MIR
Onnl NortbciI ats Der 9IbitboiiluN
Der 36lc oui SGute crmohicn tomL
meun Die 30ua oui Sticiel, Sd)u5c
uno @ciNjrr inn cntiprebcnOen
@ru0c rc0u3irt mCr0en. Die Scnnto-
rem fiir HDooc &S1onO ltiumcn nit
0icier 9Iniidt iibergil.
g8ie Die Sohcn ItcGcn lit c5 nod
5cnIi6 iro1lit, 0oB ser GonqreB
nod i'm 2ouic oieier Modc oc "a.
rifbill in'S Hcine brinQ2n un0 iih
uertngcn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

9r. 9(leris Garrel pom u9lode.
icller.SnItihtt" lit bel einen ibm 5t
Gbren in EoriS ge9ebcnen 9onfctt
bafiir eingetrctcn oaB 3nm IoOp per
urtbeilte &rrbredjer Die NSobl boben
iollten, OF lie ii6 ginrihten oocr Don
sler5ten 81 Grperimeptcn perpcnOen
laIien 'pqlen. 1a4-a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Snft's Sd,micaeruater franf.

Snft'S SdjmicgcrUater frnnf.
Gincinuott 26. &llli.- ,Sobn
W. 6errun Sdmicgeruotcr oea 4rG-
lIrcnten loit, liegt on ben 6ol0en ci-
nes lcidten SdIoganioll5 bier 0ors
nieOcr. @r lit 81 Sabre olt unO man
i.irdltcte, onB iein ,3uItono in }lnbe-
trott ieine9 uorgeriidten 2(lter5 be
oenflid mer0cn t0nnte. Seiu geiin.
Sen bat iid icOrd belltc ioreit gebei-
iert, oab man c5 iiir niht n0tbig
b4lt, Srn. 1oit lmo ieinc Oattin 3u
ihn 3ll bcruicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
&"cnScr yGtrnria" fpmmt nad) golti
more

9torfolf, So, 2G. Auli. - Ter
cit Somtoa aus GborIcIton. S..G.,
bier otgefommenc itoIieniihe arel-
scr vGtrlrio" ging bclte nod @oib,
Ilgton ab, Inn 5ebn (olc BORT jll per.
luciIen. Gon BORT 6eaiebt er iid onf
ipcitcrc 5ebn Ioge ndd annapolis
ln0 fomnlt Damn mic0cr ouf fiini
Gage nocG IorioH. Bon 9foriolf
gcbt CT nod Ybilaoelpbiu in0 Ncu-
Yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
eernicr .lirIuriiniieli.

S500-Nttnntit Sim, Gap. Wa0, Sca
3Se Gttg uuo EcCur Sih, Nh,
Inh 5urild icocu Trcitna II. enm.
itni bis H. Scptcmbcr. @ilta
lnr ole 3tiidia6rt bis cinI6IieBlidD
&ieHitdg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Baltimure & Ohio
GrfnrI >Sulletin.

Si,2j -Srcoerid, Nutirtnm tNecnp6Otuel.
0ancretplun HnO iUrild, Suuntug,
oeu ! sluault SptNniMA pcr uBl
Q'ouHt Rpnal Statjult &ormii
idgs, 9amoeu Siulion SOD &oru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Tiaanra. 5ans.Grfurtpuen.

St0,Gj-1rCttoa, g. uub 20 9mqutt @lIs
lcir ltno 4 Iuac pliItig ctuibl
ocs &CrlduiatuAes Spc{ial}n0 nit
God6e9 lno EuQHau Enrprs
NuaguuS. &erliBt Sam en- Nubus
Eof 10 BORN, Mount RoDal.
Wabuhpi s.41 Gurn. Eurnuuert
buS hcriibmie gC6Q6 3bul, ,oie
Gbpe8 Don glmcrifu".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

Eaiie 5nr 9iciic iu'S Auslano be.
iorni IS. Statue, Gr. 4t3, Sit.galti.
moreilraRe, maize GnitOm SDnic MUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

2suGl .ncno.Grfuriiuncu uat) ben
UCbirgc s9iCiurto.
$l00-9TrtClcg Springe uno 5uriid.
S500-Teer Fart Eatlduo mn DiDuu.
tain Yafc Earl uno 5urild Sir
lpcitert information WCubc man
fin an q Il Z Nturt NHycuur.
(20s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
y, -9bIlnbclpAtn uuS 5uriid.

H-tVV NHIIHUNTVHTW HWU 0WEWW.
St,ha-GHc''cr Hno 6urHd
S1O0-getmiuatuu uuo Suriid
SuuulGH, h. To- uuo % grs
guil. Spc}taiBuA OerIdGt GuurOcus
H'ubnbot llbr g'Oru. M RunaIs
&abnbol 500 &Orn. 5crIaht Ebis
laoepbid iilr Ole &iidiabrt G.45
Hlbenos.
SSG,7j--gllnStn NntOn Gntiiic gus.
itClluuH uup 5urid. 9'tllcie ann
Gcttaul tdGItcb tis 20. Gcptemurr,
giitta 3ur Nitdiabrt bis 81 Cttos
ter. ,Niorutreu Gle i6 ber gee
nauc GIBclubcileH bel =. 4 ..
&iueI slAculCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

ncn int llmloui. Gin nGeiIiger arie9"
gcgen Ole Sponier miro gepreoigt.
u Altonio Ieqt ateG fir
SN q htihiif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

GcrroL Sponien 26. @uli. =
a6nig 2llfOnio fom beute bier on
mo leate Ocu ai2t oe5 erItcn
Shladtihiiic3 iiir Die ueue ipuniihe
tSIotte Gr mur0e pon Der 9eu0Ifc-
rlnG NIT GntbltiinSnntS beluiQ-
tonlmt.
lM q II q RI Il L. & !, Z Il n, q
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
MUST BELIEVE 1T.
When Well-Known Dawson People
Tell It So Plainly.

When Well-Known Dawson People
Tell It So Plainly.
When public sentiment Is made by
a representative citizen of Dawson
the proof is positive. You must be-
lieve 1t, Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer. every man, wo-
man or child with any kidney trouble
will find profit in the reading.
Mrs. w. S. Marshall, Dawson, Ga.
says my husband had kidney
trouble for some time. His back
and hips were so lame and sore that
he could not arise from chair
without grasping something for sup
port. After using two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured from
the Peoples Drug Store, he was en-
tirely cured. We know that Doan S
Kidney Pills are all that is claimed
for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
cost WAS $4,000 TO RUN THE CITY
Wads of Long Green" Were Used in Keeping the Gov
ernnental Wheels of Dawson Creased

The report of City Treasurer w.
A. Baldwin for the year 1908, made
to the city council at the last meet
ing of that body, shows that during
the past twelve months it cost $685.
600 to govern Dawson.
There was on hand in cash on Jan
uary 5, 1909, $2,993, which makes
in round numbers, $4,000 the treas
urer handled during the year.
The biggest items of expense were
$6,158 on streets, $4,7OO for the
public schools, $4,177 for the fire de-
partment, 1851 on water and
lights, $1,000 on bonds and interest,
and $4,000 for the police depart
ment.
Below is Treasurer Baldwin's re-
port in full:
To the Hon. Mayor and Council,
Dawson, Ga.-Gentlemen: Below I
beg to give you a statement of the
city's receipts and expenditures dur
ing the year 1908, beginning Jan.
Z, 1908, and ending Jan. 5, 1909:
Receipts.
Jan. Z, '08, cash on hand S7,788.98
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
WILL SPEND A MILLION.
Central Railroad Will Extensively
Improve Its Shops in Macon.

Central railroad Will Extensively
Improve Its Shops in Macon.
Orders have been given for re-
sumption of work upon the immense
new shops of the Central of Georgia
Railway at Macon, upon which work
was suspended year ago when the
effects of the panic and adverse rail-
way legislation in the state throttled
all enterprises.
Hundreds of idle men will thus be
put to work upon excavations for the
ground work, while soon there will
be plenty of additional work for
skilled labor as we'll.
The original appropriation for
this work was one million dollars,
but about the time the work was I'M
der good Roadway the depression
came along and only about half of
the improvements originally con-
templated was completed.
But even this caused an expendi-
ture of three quarters of a million
dollars, though intended that only
half million should be expended.
But the improvements developed new
ideas as the plans were carried out,
and the additional expenditure was
justified.
1t is intended that quarter mil
lion dollars be expended on the new
shop extension, but the officials say
that it may cost much more than
that sum. The work must be done,
and, like all the Central does, it
must be done well no matter the cost.
The extension Of the shops and
the completion Of the plans as orig
inally adopted will make the Cen
trails shops in Macon the largest and
most complete in the south except
those of the Louisville and Nashville
at Louisville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
THAT REGISTRATION LAW
COMPLICATIONS ARISE. ATTOR-
NEY-GENERAL ADVISES USE
OF THE OLD LISTS.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Rather odd com
plications have arisen in the matter
or the registration of voters in this
state. According to some authorities
there can be no registered voters
within six months, and unless the
lists Of 1908 are used no special
elections depending on state regis
tration may be held. To those who
have applied to Attorney-GeneraI
John G. Hart for guidance the sug-
gestlon has been made that the old
lists be used until the new machin-
cry is in thorough working order.
In the first place the disfranchise-
ment law is now in effect throughout
the state. In the second, a new law
governing registration, as passed by
the last legislature, is supposed to
be in operation. The purpose of this
latter law is to prevent anyone TAX
ing part in an election unless he
shall have been on the registry books
for six months. If this law was
closely applied no one would be
legally qualified to vote until July
LIST, though he may have registered
on the first day of the year.
While there is no general election
to cause embarrassment necessity
for special elections to chose county
or town officers to take the place of
those who may die r resign is con-
stantly arising. In several cases the
encouragement has been appealed
to, and the only advice he vouch-
safes is to the effect that the old
registrations be employed at such
elections.
The Form of Oath.
Another question has arisen as to
the form of oath that should be APP
piled to voters when they go to reg
lister. This is due to the regulations
provided in the Acknowledgement act.
The problem was solved for Fulton
county Monday, when form was
decided upon at a conference be-
tween Gov. Smith, Attorney-Ge General
Hart and Tax Collector Stewart. The
same form may be used in all the
counties of the state. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Il do swear, or affirm, that / am
a citizen of the United States; that
l am twenty-one years of age, or
VIII be on. .... of. this calendar
year; that | have resided in this
state for one year, and in this coun1
ty for six months, Immediately pre-
ceding the date of this oath, or will
have resided on the. of. 49,. of
this calendar year; that | have paid
all taxes, which, since the adoption
of the constitution of 1877, have been
required of me, except taxes for this
year; that l possess the qualification
of an elector required by the consti-
tional amendment adopted in 1908;
and that reside in. 49,. district,
q. M; my age is ...; my occupa-
ZION is. ........... ............
Sign here ,........ ..
Sworn to and subscribed before
HE, LnlS.
Registrar.
On each oath the qualifications
claimed as an elector will be noted,
as follows:
Il. Soldier. 2. Descendant of
soldier. 8. Good character and
knowledge of duties Of citizenship.
4. Educational. 5. Property"
Only few negroes have applied
for registration in Fulton county as
yet. All have qualified.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
THE REAL FARMER.
He Makes Every Move on the Theory
He Ia I'm tho Ruc;noSS pou r;eo

He Makes Every Move on the Theory
He Is In the Business for Life.
A wise old merchant of YorkvilIe,
the late III, Strauss, used to tell his
clerks: ut does not require sales
man to sell a plug of tobacco Any
body can do that The sale is al
ready made in fact. The customer
merely calls for the tobacco and the
salesman only takes the money. The
real salesman is the man who can
take up a useful article about which
the customer knows nothing, point
out its merits and it's value and
make a sale"
There ts lots Of valuable food for
thought in this observation, which
can be applied with equal propriety
to various other lines OF endeavor
1t does not take a farmer, for in
stance, to raise ten bushels of corn
on fresh, new ground. Anybody can
do that. The real farmer goes in
for making from forty to sixty bush
els OF corn on comparatively poor
land, and he does not think of stop
ping there. After raising the corn
he goes in for saving and utilizing
every penny of value that comes
with the crop. The corn, fodder,
shucks or stover, to hand, he does
not want to sell them as raw ma
terials, If instead he can put them
through horses, mules, COWS, hogs
and pigs, and thus derive still great
er value from them. The real farm
ON 9AI IL -
that he is in the business for life,
and along with products that are d.
rectly exchangeable for money val
ues he looks out for things that
promise value in the future. The
possibilities open to the farmer-any
farmer-are limited only by his in
dustry, perseverance and capabilities.
-Yorkville Enquirer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20

Total receipts ......... 30182. s,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
A Religious Authors Statement.

For several years I was afiicted
with kidney trouble, and last winter
was suddenly stricken with a Sc
we're pain in my kidneys, and was
confined to bed eight days unable to
get up without assistance. My urine
contained a thick white sediment,
and | passed same frequently day
and night. commenced taking Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain
gradually abated and finally ceased,
and my urine became normal I
cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
DESIRE FOR LIFE DECREASING.
Declares Bishop Greer. New York
Suicide Wave Appalling.

Suicide Wave Appalling.
New York is startled by the SEN
sational statement of Bishop Greer
that the desire for life among the
people, not only Of that city. but
of the whole country, is decreasing.
The bishop declares that men and
women are becoming less sensitive
to their personal responsibility to
Cod and lays the blame for the ap-
palIing wave of self-destruct1On that
has been sweeping the land during
the last few months to relaxing of
modern life on the vital realities.
"The people are forgetting that
they are placed here to struggle,
says the bishop. TOO many seek
only happiness, instead Of striving
to be worthy Of life. The country
is in the grip of terrible epidemic
of suicide. The agnostic, when the
burdens of life become too severe, Is
willing to free himself from them
and take the risk of what death Will
bring. Auto-suggestion plays an I'M
portant part in the wave Of suicide.
Newspapers are indirectly RESPONSE
BILE for Haunting CHASTITY stories of
crime before the eyes of the people
and thus melting them to follow In
the steps of those unfortunates who
have died by their own hands"
Bishop Greers statement voices
the opinion of many prominent men
in New York who have discussed the
suicide epidemic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
WAS GOD IN THE EARTHQUAKE?
Prominent Churchmen Do Not Agree
About 1t.

About 1t.
Widely differing expert opinions
with respect to the matter have been
expressed since the disaster. From
a number of pulpits we have heard it
that God was in the earthquake, and
that He sent it upon the people as
punishment for their wickedness
and sin. That is the belief also of
Mr.. John Wanamaker, who told an
Atlantic City audience the other day
that the disaster was visitation of
God for disregard of the law of
Mount Sinai. There comes a time"
said he, when Gods patience is ex-
hausted and He breathes upon the
earth and the sea" to show His
vengeance. Another view is that of
Rev. w. M. Crawford, pastor Of
Grace Methodist church, in Spring
field, Mass. He says that the laws
OF nature are fixed, and that if men
VIII persist in dwelling in a danger
zone they have only themselves and
not God to blame when disaster be-
falls them. 1--WE cannot expect God
to change the laws of the material
universe or work a miracle to suit
the within of every man on earth"
says Rev. Mr.. Crawford. eff men
persist in building their cities under
the slopes Of volcanoes why should
they expect the Creator to rearrange
His laws for their benef1t?" Still
another view was that expressed in
st. Louis by Rev. DR.. Leon Harri-
son, pastor Of Temple Israel. He de-
clared that God had not sent the
earthquake as a punishment upon
the people, adding that God who
would slaughter the innocent for the
sins OF a few was not God worthy
OF worship, and that he would rather
go to hell than worship such a God.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
BIFFED THE NEAR BERRIES.
Judge Fife Takes a Whack at Them
and Other Thimgs.

When Barlow superior court con-
ve1ed Monday morning Judge Fite,
in charging the grand jury, touched
upon number of matters in an in
teresting way. He declared cigar
cites are doing more harm than
liquor, gambling, pistol toting and
liquor selling
While talking upon the liquor
question the judge said that the
question of the enforcement of the
prohibition law was largely news
paper talk, and that there was not a
near beer esta blishment in the state
that could not be closed up by any
judge in twenty-four hours. He also
said That there was not a near beer
saloon in the state that was not a
blind tiger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
TWO FERTILIZER PLANTS.
hilbert Factories Will Manufacture
the Crop Persuader.

'A'"'iC NdCGOrleS VIII NanUIaCIATo
the Crop Persuader.
4 Cuthbert dispatch says: The
Pthern Cotton Oil Company. which
|n8 lot in Cuthbert, has let a
tract to w. T. Jay for the imme-
IL construction of a fertilizer
Int Mr., Jay is in Cuthbert today
loegln work on the same. 1t is
Eed that in addition to the fer
Fer plant they will later put in
Toll mill.
Bussey of the Home Mixtura
HIzer Company of Columbus has
10 Cuthbert and secured a loca-
LOT the erection of a fertilizer
Tor the manufacture of his
pun of these plants come to Cuth-
oy reason of the northern ex-
8oh OF the Georgia. Florida and
anna railroad, which will make
pert a splendid distributing
LOT fertilizer and other prod
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20

Itch! Itch! - Scratch!
u! Scratch! The more you
the worse the itch. Try
ointment. 1t cures piles,
D. any skin itching. All drug
iell it.