davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

YerIon inter fiinfais iemaIs SoreIlen
seniebe. setpDbuli6 auftrete. Ser
9anbmann, Der iosuiasen bon Soreaen
lebe, erfranfte ielten on &rebs. Or.
Curtin lit pielmlebr Der Gniiht, bab
Die &rantbeit nuf lleberndbrun9 3us
riid5ufiibren Iet. Serner bat Der
Grat feitgeiteIt. baB Die &ranfbeit I'M
3nnebmen besriffen lei, baB tic bdus
tiger in 9%emdbteten 8limaten aufs
trete; baS ihtudrSe uno ounfelbdutiee
0Dlfer se~tpiierntaben immlin ieien,
uno bub &rebs bdufi9er urter belier
s~endbrten 2euten auftrete. ais inter
idle6t s%enGbrten. Sm 3uiamnens
banee init benz leetsenanuten Ynnft
iast Sr. Curtin, bab fpdbrenb id)leGs
ter 3eiten. in benen cte Mrmen tpenia
Nabrung 81 ii6 nebmen, Der 8rebS
unter ibnen abudbme.
=
Der &apitdn oes Sdmpfers ga
Yropence". Der iiinslt in Nen Yori
lanoete, beri6tet bon ipoblgelungenen
BerIuden NIT einem neren- Mpparat
fir orabtloie Selegrapbie. Der grfins
bing 5fpeier italieniiher Marine
Sffi3iere, Hamens 8eIini unb 5oii.
Spute iih Die grfinoung bauernb be-
fpdbren, 10 biirfte lie einen gepaltigen
Sortidritt in Der Sideruna Der Sees
ldifffabrt bcoeuteu. Nah ben Ina
9absu bes 8apitdns ermoslidt Der
Ipparat Die aenaue SeititeIlung beg
SerfunftSortes brnbtloier elcftriiter
StrDme unb baburh Die 9eitimmlns
Der Grtlifen Gage bes ShiffeS obne
3ubiilfenabme bes GpmpdIes. elm bel
uniiftiaem Wetter unIhdsbarer
@ortbeil. ga Die grfinoer Die Heiie
nift mitmahten. experimentation Der
aapitGn unb Der Selegrapbiit bes
Sdiifes ielbit nit benz Apparat unb
e%rprobten nit sroBter 3eidtisfeit feline
3uperldiiisfeit bur6 8erehuun9 Der
aenauen Yoiitionen Der Shifie, nit
Scnen pGbrenb Der Heiie brabtloie
@erbiuouna bergeitellt purbe. Der
.Yotsoam", .9orraine" iinp Der
.Gbicaao". iopie Der ga Yropence"
ielbit. Cine Yroberehuuug ereab.
oaB Die Neiultate abiolut senare
pdren.
girem Weniben Nutb einfl0s
ben. TT mebr ipertb. ais ibm Sas Seben
retten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
0ebstene Dsriicbt.

Ser Staptratt bon ct. Yeters6urg,
Rliblanb, bat $223.000 beipiQigt fir
p~orldnfiae auS9aben 5ur get6mpflng
Der Cholera, beren Bieoereri6cinen
oieien Somnler eripartet pirb. Iian
boftt, bab oies bas leste Sabr iein
ipirb, bas cine erobe gpibemie brinst.
ga Die 8ranfbeit geipobnlid nah ger>
lauf bon orei Sabren ibre Strait err
itopit hat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Wtegmlteb.

8 iGlaf. metn 2dmmdeul lflaf,
Gns 8olfden iuht Die Shdf',
Die S6dfden, Die 10 tlaaen,
Die fdBt es bel benz &raeeu:
Drum i6laf', mein 2dn1m6enl I6lai.
Ser Sager paBt i'm Balbc auf.
Sus 8olfdeu f0mmt I'M Gauf,
Der Sdser lGbt es fnallen.
Nun muB bas 8Dlfhen fallen:
Drum Idlnf, mein 2dmmhcn! ihlaf.
limb Berg uno Sbal unb Yieer
Die ihlafen UNI i'm her:
lluD auf Die alien 8dltme
Ia Ieben iif Die Srdume:
Drum i6laf', meiu 2dmn6enl I6laf.
Sn ibrem Suftseipano,
geit ibrer luit'gen SanD,
go iisen tie uno %iinnen.
unb fdn9en an gu ipinnen:
Drum itlaf. mein Sdmmbenl ihlnf.
Sic ipinnen Dir ean5 leis
Gin GOLDEN &leib NIT SleiB,
nno ipenn lie Dir es brineen,
Damn iperben lie Dir iingen:
8 i6laf, nein Sdutmheu! idlaf.
Sic brineen's MIR I'M S6laf:
S'rum idldf, mein 2dmmhen! I1laf.
limb tpilft on nod niht iblafen,
go tomu1en tie bid itrafen:
S'rum ihlaf, mein 2dmmdenl i9laf.
9un ut Der Sblummer nab.
Sic Srdume limb ihon ba,
Sic rauiden nit ben Shtpinsen,
ct bor4e, tpie Tie iinsen:
q ihlaf, mein 2dmmben! i6laf.
(@ebi6te bon Cubic 86rres.
0ein6en 1884,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Gines Mannes Mutahten.

Univ UtUIVHtS VHIuWItU. U,yu)
bin felt iiber5euet", i6reibt Serr 5.
". Bauer aus Irgenta, Grf.. .baB es
feline NtebiSin in Der 8elt si6t. melbc
Sorni's Ilpenfrduter aleid tonmt.
Sb babe ale Irteu bon Iepi3inen
perillft, uber nihts bat mir iemals
10 gut gotham. ipie Der MpentrGuter. e"
S6reibeu sic INN elm Gremplar oes
,aranfeu : Sote". ipelder poaltGnbige
GuStunit iiber bieies alte. 5eitbes
mdbrte 8rGuter : Seilmittel ertbeilt.
@irb niht in a~potbeten ~pertauit.
SPECIAL : Igenten liefern ibn. Wtdn
ihreibe on Sr. Deter Sabrnep & Cons
Co.. 1875 2. Sopns &sc.. Gbis
cago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
9eit Nprsensebet.

? ~" ~sSO~"SsSS"
Cine Srasc moft' i'd Dir tbun. cine
@etpiiensfraee. grau9it mir niht
onrdif 81 a%nttpprten, ipnbern BLOB
Dir ielber. Sait on beute
Yeorgen oein 8ebet nerrihtet2 llnb
seitern abenb auh2 So? - bann
it's Ifon mas. Gber ipie bait bug
benin 9emaft?
Stun. beute 9torsen bab' ib see
betet: MeS meinem Colt 81 Gbren.
glaube. Soffnuns uno 2iebe. fir
n,eiue glteru, fir Die @erftprbenen,
5i gbren bes III. 2aurentius, 81 gbren
Der FL. agatha rnb Barbara. gu gbreu
Der Ya,rtter 0ottes. az gbren Der piers
se6n Notbbelfer, gu gbren aller Seis
lieen, Inter oeinem Shus unb
Sftrm. @esriibet Ieiit on &oniein. 81
'gbren Deg FL. S6nsensels, 81 gbren
oes Or. 4lopiius."
"a. Iieber SreunS, bas cling ia
idon an. aber mann bait BUS
gebetet?
SD babe bamit dngefnnsen. als i6
aus Dem gett geflettert bin, unb na6s
Der. ais i6 sefdmmt nno ~anae3ogen
ipar, bd bin i6 bamit fertis gefpeien.
60 mad ids immer. ba pertbut mar
nidt al pieI Seit bamit."
9iin. ba mlb es aber ihon tpie NIT
benz 8lis5lls geeansen iein.
ga, i6 fam 5iemli6 raid beten,
elm Batter u%nier", Dag sebt tpie an,
Shniirden."
Sait on AUDI beim 9eten ernitli6
unb dufri9tis sebaht, bab bu reoeit
NIT Dem Serrgott2 Sab on itebit
Dor leinem Ibron BEL ben @ngeln unb
Seiligen bes Simmels? SD alaub',
lieber Sreunb. bas gebt tpob( taum.
penn man iib tpdift unp fdmmt unp
lid an5ieht. aber bas lit bod 10
5iemlih Die Sduptiade beim 8ebet,
i6 mein, oaB man an @ott oenft.
BeiBt on. mas ih tbdt an peiner
Stele? Ga' Die Batter unier", Die
on sebetet bait. iinb ia gut unb pobl;
aber es iino ibrer eisentlih nod su
pielc, unb bann beim Gnfleiben -
Dor NAL. oa iinb in Snoien beio@
niihe 8oeenbiener, Die baben Elm
8ebet auf einem Streifen Yapier ses
i6rieben unh barails cine Mii6le ges
maft, iest breben lie ipobl bunbcrt
Wal ibreu 8ebetftreifen berunter mic
oas 2ieo auf benz 2eiertaiten uno
meiuen oantit ibrem @ott beionoers
gu bienen; glaubit Oh bas audi?
.Hein", ieait on, .bas lit ia cine
gang unipiircige Irt. Soft an bienen."
Iber feb, bieIe 8ebetmiiblen falen
mir immer Elm. ipenn ib bore, baB
elm Gbriit ieiu 8ebet 10 gar ~sebanfens
los berunterleiert. Ilio, tpie i) cs
MAIDEN that? Seim 4nfleioen %
bdfte id eepiB ihon baran. paS mir
Der Serreott BEN neuen Gag seihentt
bat. baB er MIDI itebt unb Iues genail
meiB. tpas ih rebe unp bente uno tbue.
Iber binterber, lpenn i6 fir unb iertig
mare, getpaIhen uno 9etdmmt unb ses
l6niegelt uno 9cbiigclt. bdnu t6dte ih
mid raid uuf Die anie ieeen unS
benten: Sect nil i'd nit Dir iprehen,
allse9enipdrtiger @ott! On iiebIt mid.
borit mid. fennit Mid burd uno
hur6." limb bann tbdte ib bcteL
aber audi ribtis benfen babel: Naes
meinem @ott az @bren rno @laube,
Soifnung unb Siebe. SaB es aber
ni6t gu lang wiro. tbdt ib nit De-
miitbi9er Iuba6t oas tur5e 86rtlein
ipreheu:
18abrer @ott, ih slaub'
an DID,
Sreuer @ott. ih boil auf bid.
Shouiter 8ott. i6 liebe bid.
llnb ben Ndhitcn 10 pie MIDI"
Damn nod elm Batter unier", obcr
ipieoer nit red)ter Anbaht uno babel
INNER NIT Qeih mn GeeIe nnr Mnftea
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

Sn cinem 5i @aibinston gebaltes
men Iortrase Dor Der american
Chronological Iiiociation". einem
Speiae bes gpnsreies Der Ier3te.
iagte 9r. u. q. Curtin bon Ybilas
belpbin. es iei nidt ridtis, nab arebS
bur6 ben 8euuB bon Siiden, beions
bers Sorellen, peruriaht perbe, nie
iiingIt bon Ger5ten bcbauptet ipprben
mar. Gus Der Statiitif 9ebe berpor.
iaete 81. Curtin. bab Grebs in ges
pSlferun9ss Gentren, no nibt cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

- Gin Sunmtopf fam iid 10 ie1r
irren - paB er etpas Serniinttoes
be9auptet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

GiNm Neniben Iutb einfl6s
ben, TT mebr ipertb, ais ibm Sas 2eben
retten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

Ian ion nidts ii6ertreibeu,
tasussnt!iH - ii4 ielbit nidt.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-08
Another TradItIon EkpIoded.

Two Englishmen were resting At the
Red Horse Inn" at Suatford on Avon.
One Of them discovered a prn. PFC
turing a low tumbling building uior-
meath which was printed: The louise
in Which Shakespeare Was Dorm"
Turning TO his friend in mild surprise
he pointed TO the print, His frCd oy-
hibited equal surprise, and called a
waiter who assured them OF tie ac.
curacy Of the inscriptions
Pom my word" said the Caerv.
ing Englishmon, shaking his head In.
bionslN 81 thought be was bu.N In a
mauger!"-Succcss Magazine,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-08

tO-daya well woman. Mrs.
AHRENs, 9Ss w. 2lst St., Chitagv, A..
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm-
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actua, cures
of female diseases # any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are On l'e I'm
The Pinkham laboratory at LINN.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form OF
female complaints, Inflammation, III
ceration, displacements, tlbroid um1rs
Irregularities, periodic pains, hactlche
Indigestion and nervous prosIation.
Every such suffering woman owesitt0
herself to give Lydia E. PiuGham's
Vegetable Compound q trial.
II you would like special advice
about your case write q conGdcn-
tial letter TO Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-08

w E,IJ 5,ss III 3 esss2i.Aslla11s'
4 possession, which Is violation OF inc
law
$50 writ of deportation was l5a"oo
/ nud 'An cAIl o.. police "I'hdle" OK,
Z "',h'IE making way Tor l"a A''u Oh
.hD health uoaid
4 "In Tenth street. saIi 'hai "'IHl-
oE J 'na 'lrTp l5 q I'"h ih ,N' ST. We
OPP n." a'a hal'hi inc s".''."'!
I uW a' d.
3D.. mayor M0t s'lI IHH'aNoIlnS 10
......"" .'.a HHl %" design I'D
10. u."s ".i.' H.' ''" ODD .'. ''.'
"'. .' '' .'' "' "..." I.... ..."'.' VIZ.
r' ... 0.. ""j.H ".. . A' N..' I'D
... 'a ... 'a' '..''- ana '''
h..H ...a "..r.f wen. "'.
SD. ".H ... .|' ra... cam. I'D WIN
t....lr. ..N '.' mead Oh. .0e dee
XII. ..,.' ,, '' ,...
.....a ..t o.. r... Oh. ,yr,,r. ,.,r
... d.. ,....r ~, .I..sor.r.l,
....
o.. .....,... ....... ,s.. .,,., f,,1.,1 n.f.
......o .,... ..r, .., .1,r..r. a, to-
.r............ 800, 80 ,,.r..,l,.,, ,.,,, 4.
.-i..t....... ..'....,.,,i,,. l,n,,.5 g.,
......... ..... vs. a.. I-ti..5 Cot. ,,,,.,,,
...5.,,,. ,.a. g.,
.r ..,..l... ,',.n.I,.,, a,.',
.n, ,,..i..5
.'. "' .', ,''.5.
'' '''.' ... ''. '''"''
~ '..'" '' =, '','., ..',,, 49,"
- VIZ, '''''
,'' 81. .'' ''' '..'.''' ','...
... " '''." '...7 '..'' ,., PAM ,,,....
l"' ''.'."' '"' "' ,"' w ' nv.
''.,' '' " '."' VI, '. " '.'''~''-
" '"' '''s '' ''' '.', d.. ,
'.."'.'. W. " ""'.''.''' '.''..
'''... eng .'"'
.- ''""' "'' u" ', GIVE ''"'a'..'
'"' '. -''
'.. mag "' ''' ''''.' >''"''
" . community Co. say ".' ."'"s"'"'
81 '.'" uI"'t coupe "' S'''''-,
M...' '.' 'l.N minus are '',N'" o"'
ID. .D"e' i".Is ana S'""' "'"S' 'hc0
.'. u D'.'' a.'''8 Us not u.l'"'I'".
country,
L''I.'hE op''"'l"us can 20 Oh ",.,'
..' rIIiII OF eIAUl'uoh 'n"' no" Aolo'
between contractors "lIAoul me SKY
-rlAI'r CITY OF a Few years hoh''
O'.h- ID sore nee" OF Il real "uNcl
n p'i a"m'hIsjrauon' win mayor al
& o'r'"on ana an tAe o'her pNo"c serN
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-08
Population over 1o.ooo

Al the stores IN this "city' are 10.
Gated IN Main strcot--uothiug unusual
for municipalities Of its size. IN one
particular ease this street IS more
than three hundred feet in length, and
is traycrsol daily by thousands Of
people. More than twelve hundred
residences arc located in this City"
each being labelled on the front door
with the name Of the mhaAitanr and
ms business. These residences are
specifically termed Offices, and rath
one is visited a number of times dup
ing the day by the posman. OF
course, IL would take one posluaa q
good many hours To cover the entire
route of the city" Consequently the
streets are divided into territories. so
Slyscrapcr City may Dc said to
have its own postoilca department.
IN this particular city one street is
inhabitatcd by moro than seven bun.
drcd people, This "city" has forty.
one streets, the entire population be-.
ing more than ten thousand.
There IS one thing IN This same city
Of which the inhabitants may well be
proud, It IS the transportation sys.
TEN. It consists Of ,wrnry.,hree clo
yators, the combined capacity being
about ten thousand people an hour
Transportation in these cases is both
quick and safe. There IS no mortal.
J. Ia,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-08

Man will have what he desires, and
viii find what IS really best for him,
exactly as lie honestly seeks it
Froude.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-08

tors said lie
get well I
had an o.
L knew I c
stand the I
lone, so [ >
| you sonnet
about my
land you {
what 20 dc
taking L
! pipkbal1o'q
BILE Conlpo
! Blood pllri
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-08
OWES
HER
LIFE
Lydia E. Pinkhal
Vegetable COmpo

Chicago, IlI.--"I was trout
FILLING and Inflammation. and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
Mr.. Bryan and the Liquor Traffic.

From the Savannah News.
Mr.. Bryan doesn't like the way
in which Editor Watterson com
mented on the fake dispatch in which
it was stated that he intended to
make an effort to push prohibition
as national issue He thinks the
comment was ilI-tempered, to say the
least of it. In his paper, the Com
moner, Mr.. Bryan says that he
doesn't intend to engage in a "push"
of the foregoing sort. This is what
he says about it: For the benefit
of Mr.. Watterson, to whom lima
tured conduct is peculiarly unbecom-
ing, and of the other editors quoted,
it may be said that Mr.. Bryan does
not expect to see prohibition a para
mount issue in national politics. If
that ever comes it is not likely to be
in Mr. Bryan's day.
Mr.. Bryan may, however, be
truthfully credited with a desire to
assist in securing, for the several
states absolute and exclusive con-
troll over the liquor traff1c-includ-
ing control over all shipments of
liquor as soon as the liquor enters
the state. 1t will be interesting to
see how some democratic editors will
explain their opposition to the good
old democratic doctrine that the
state ought to be allowed to attend
to its own business"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19

increases. 1t is said from his figures
that the air in an empty pill box
would grow so thin at a distance Of
1000 miles from the earth that it
would more than fill the space be-
tween the earth and the sun.
This gives some idea of how thin
the ether" is supposed to be, as
the word "ether" is used to mean the
unknown substance in space beyond
our air. Our air, which is as much
a part of the earth as the rocks. is
as thick as iron compared to ether.
Il comets tail were so much
heavier than ether, that it might
weigh as much as hydrogen gas, we
know from watching balloons filled
with hydrogen gas that it will not
sink down through the air. 1t is so
much thinner and lighter than air
that it rises and it carries up the bal
loon. AS we live at the bottom of
our protecting ocean of air we might
stand on the shore of the Atlantic
and try to throw a handful of corks
to the bottom of the ocean to get an
idea Of the force that might be need
ed to drive the tail of comet
through the depths of the air SO that
we would be reached by it. ANYTHING
is possible with force enough 70 do
it. But all that is known Of the mo.
ton OF comets shows that when com
pared to the earth in it's motion
around the sun they are hardly more
than splendid moving pictures in the
sky.--St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19

The announcement for congress of
Judge w. \. Spence of Mitchell
county appears in this issue of The
News. Judge Spence has been one
of the wheel-horses of the Second
congressional district for twenty
years, and needs no introduction at
the hands of this paper. For more
than fifteen years he served the peo-
pie of the Albany circuit as solicitor
general and judge, during which
time he made an excellent record
as an able, conscientious and fear
less public servant, and hundreds
of friends. That he will make a
strong race there is no doubt, and
that the district would be well rep
resented if he were elected is equally
as certain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
THE wooDPECKER IN GEORGIA.

From the Savannah News.
Notwithstanding the snow at Ma
con on Wednesday, meaning a slush
under foot, colds in the head and no
tom-and-jerry to be had anywhere,
Colonel Pendleton was as cheerful as
ever, and gave his many readers the
comforting information that the
ivory-billed woodpecker was not yet
extinct in Georgia. 1t seems that a
man somewhere procured four eggs
of this particular bird at a cost of
$4,000, and another man mentioned
the fact in magazine article. One
of Colonel Pendleton's correspond
ents suggested that there were prob
ably people in Georgia who would
like to furnish four more eggs of the
same sort for $4,000, and asked the
colonel if he hadn't seen an ivory
billed woodpecker in twenty-eight
years. The colonel couldn't say that
he had, but said he was pleased to be
informed that birds of the sort had
been seen in Lumpkin county not
long ago. Which brings us around
to the propositions How many pecks
of wood would woodpecker peck if
a woodpecker would peck wood?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
His Fame Was National.

From the GAINESVILLE Gazette:
Judge James M. Griggs' sudden
death at his home in Dawson last
week caused great sorrow through
out Georgia and the country. For
twelve years he had represented the
Second district in congress, and had
won his way to fame which was
national, his standing in congress be-
ing high and very influential. His
personal friends were numbered by
the thousands in all parts of the
country. While on the superior
court bench he once presided over
Pike superior court, and he had
many admirers throughout this sec
ton. His death, which seems very
untimely, is sincerely mourned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
Danger From the Blasting Tail of HaIIey's Comet

A comet whose head is only 400
miles through may have a tail a hum
dred and twelve million miles long.
The comet of 1912 had tail of this
kind. A tail of 20,00O,0O0 miles,
such as that Of the comet of 1861,
is fairly good length. One comet,
wnen near the sun in 1850, increased
the length of it's tail 100000
miles in two days. AS the distance
from earth to sun is about 10000
600 miles it is possible that the
earth might pass through the tail
of Halley's comet, if it should put
out tail Of this kind in our direc-
ton.
Something of this nature was
printed the other day, but it left out
a good deal. 1t left us to think that
the tail of comet might easily reach
the earth. In that case we might
think of the air as filled with blazing
gas, or at least with gas of some kind
1t would be very unhealthy to
breathe. We can Judge this for our
selves on the record as far as it goes.
1t begins still with Sir Isaac Newton
in this case as in nearly all other
things known about the sky.
Whether a comet is coming TO-
wards the sun or leaving it, its tail
turns away from the sun. 1t must
have some weight, however slight.
or we could not see it. It must be
very light. Newton shows that the
air grows very much thinner as dis
lance from the surface of the earth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
OFFICIAL FUNERALS.

From the Macon Telegraph.
1t is sad thing that lessons of
economy and reform should be
taught on such occasions as funer-
ais, but the Jacksonville Citizen calls
attention to the fact that Senator
McLaurin of Mississippi requested
that he should not have an official
funeral. The widow of Congressman
Griggs does not wish that a solemn
farce be enacted in memory of her
late husband. Perhaps the good
taste and honesty of the south will
end the scandalous performance, but
the credit of the effective protest
should go where it belongs at any
rate. If we are to practice economy
the nation will save pianos and pock-
etknives and thousands of dollars ex-
pended in articles charged to the
funeral baked meat account"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
as certain

Next Friday, Saturday and Sunday
there will be held at Macon con-
vention for the furthering of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement. The
purpose of the Macon meeting is to
organize Georgia and get her into
line with the main idea, and the
purpose of that main idea-which is
the movements to carry the Chris
tan religion into all the corners of
the world and unto all peoples. 1t
is desired to raise a fund of $780,
100000 for the work, since even the
propagation of the gospel requires
an expenditure of money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
THE LATE CONGRESSMAN.

From the Shellman Sun: Before
the bench as solicitor-general he was
the able champion of justice; as
judge of the circuit court he presided
with dignity, learning and impair
TALLY; as congressman he was one
of the most valued members at the
national capitol, ably defending what
he thought best for his constituents
and the masses of the people And
through all the years of his public
career he was what we all appreciate
in a man-always the same affable
Jim" Griggs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
A Pathetic Incident

From the Griffin News and Sun.
1t is rather a pathetic incident that
just as Jim Griggs lay dying his
home paper, The Dawson News, was
turning this off the press "a hap
by New Year to Congressman jim
Griggs. If he serves his district as
honorably faithfully and capably
this year as he has in past years
(and we are sure he wild more than
ever will he merit and have the con-
fidence and esteem of his constitu-
ents. BY his worthiness he has
made his prestige national in char
acter, and that gives pride to his
people"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
Stockholders Meeting.

The directors have called a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Farm
ers' Union Warehouse at Bronwood.
to be held at the warehouse on Fri
day, January 21st, at 10 o'clock a.
m. Every stakeholder is urged to be
at the meeting. The meeting will be
held for the purpose of electing di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and
transacting other business of i'm
portance. G. F. SMITH.
Chairman of Board of Directors