davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
Ainoastaan $500 vol merkita teille suurta rikkar

Ainoastaan $500 vol merkita teile suurta rikkautta Texasissa.
Sebdn rabanne he osumuan e9a owaaua aIa Saas GHsa Fun fm e Eoheuan
ia ofumohHdbh,p mnmpo armout n ms@n mmsIo faupunsmIae eli tappoasaf toto
eta oouarofaan of fiomhu Gfeefen eli mthdanmoTsn houfmeen menema Lh mT ia
fme fraa furemmMhab mnoMta merohna fHn md tie pue osho Sems 9th oHho finn
pmWdnG.
N@ud On nompt mddd mohhia hhs ia ounpoMaS as Gupsi iHa me mMmme mnnb6
Min penhsd hnnndsa fn$ $4,000 pospdn alma $4,000. gNaHn monaan hbbd S5 90 eMd
ia pDspdm humamfHan fuMafmI o. eta nrnhe maNaa fofoa eta rerooe nnenfun Iofo on
iouhmto mafenne fuppaHran paImHhmHeuo.
WMeendmme IdbeGnme See fupmo nausehnH rtn fun n m oEaau fuuIupoof .
uuiuuha.
&agfa muuani eli fhIpMmha odmM:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
8moaeena lDpbettitn.

80. T. ID p:pdn aamuna oamuna
Rostolon maantien parreua Gees
taan fartonon ia Qbtiolan fesfifie'
norin mdliud Seestaan f%artanon
torppori g8iue SIemdfi, Dainaia,
iota eoeIiIend iltana oil polonnnt
oIioiltoon 2oboesto oil poifennut
abtioIon moiotoIosiofin, ia oil ban,
fomasti iuotputIisIa fun oil, ndbtd'
pdsti iuiStumut f1rrpilta ia iddnpt
niioen ole. HmumiS taipottiin MIN.
ratioioen alta poinoen raitaioen perd
,u~ainoion rintoa ia fouIoa Min, ettd
peri ollut tullut Iuusta.
Sorppori SIomdti oil 40 muooen
,ponba ia idtti idneenid paimon ia
totIi olaitdietd laSto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
ttnfarilainer lanlnfnpro Snpmeett
emf felGttG.


BubasD aIarbon niminen unfdrilais
men mieSfuoro, ionfa iobtaiana on
S3toianomiti SenD, portparifonlun
rebtori ia ppbdn Eapanin firfon
joitofunnan iobtoia, on pdattanpt
hiletpana talpena antaa iouton Ton.
5~ertteia fotimaasIaan, ferdtdfleen
matfdroboia Suomen matfaa fpor'
ten, iole fuoro aitoo pddstd tatpal'
la taiffa toiieua ldbtemddn fpormas'
ii emf feidnd. Eulomatfaua anne'
taan foniertteia Dienisid, Serlinis'
fl ia 2Dpenbaminasia ia iitten Suo'
mesIa faiffiaan 10 fonierttia m. m.
SoenTuusIa, enTimdinen 9dmeenltn'
nan IouIuiubliaa. 3uoro on toinen
niisid faboesto, ioita pibetddn I'm
forin parbaimpina, la fuuluu iiiben
pIioppiloita, iniinoDreid, f%onttoriste'
ia ia erddn tebtaun palnelnsfunta'
f%oittiaan SO iaIentd. = 2ori. Gan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
SDemdfainen sotatpdfi tapttaa ban-
tansmaita barioitnS- ia ampnnta'
femttdmGdm. 8irffomemtuoSto pbb'
tGG fmtpermDDrilt6 aqua.

SeIIinsin ruotIaIais' iuomalaiIen
Ieuratunnan firffpneumosto on llus
oenmaan Iddnin futpernDDrile idttds
MT ndin fuulupan firielmdn:
,Rirffoneunosto on pafotettu IL
moittainaan berra fuDernDDrile
niistd epdfobbisto, iotfa ofpat job
tuneet 5iiid, ettd tdnne fioitettu e
ndldinen Iotapdti fuuIumottomala
iulteubeua ieuoun o~Iuftaita fobtaan
on olfanut fdpttdd ieurotuutoin unit
ia boutousmaota Iapinloboesl bars
ioitutiioan ia ompumisborioitufs
Iioon parten, noitfd onfin enem'
mdn FUN fpnitii poiffoia ndiue bar'
ioitutIiue nield rotentamottomolo
aloIIa pobioiIeen ia itddn moinitulta
boutouSmoolta.
Std t1lloinen ttnteutuminen idle
raub oitetuIle oIueelle, iotd on Min
iortoin boutoio tdpnnd,ei moi topob
tua Imam ettd bouoat tuIemot tolIo'
fulfil ia mobingoittnwot, ct tarrpin'
ne enempdd ieIiipstd. Sofoinen mpDe
buomoo, ettd ieIloinen menetteIp luu'
reeIa mdarin liituttoo ia iditptsdd
niiid, iotsa fappdt omaistenIa bau'
boiao.
Weiodn maosiomme OH tunniui
tufIen trune fuolleito ia beiodn bait
toiaon fobtonn Min pIeiIetIi tulut,
eitd oippnsfaon benfiieeu il uston'
noniIeen woIisiutieen ndboen oIboi'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
Onmeton observation-disclosures. 11'
ipuptias tpttb iaanut SurmanSa.

SO. t. 20 p. Flo 5 |. y. ampnt lbs
nuotias taIoniienppifo 9oipo Taf'
fonen 9dfiiaImen pitdidn Suosnie
men fplGSId poromatiomosti bou'
Iiffoa fdIiteuesiddn 11'iuuotioon
tp5miebentptidren Sppoia Daniels
bactan fuoIiaofii ia boapotti moo'
rouiIesti tpt5n Z muotiosta ipelied
Nifhoroia. Nimismieben toimitta'
masIa poIiiIitutfinnos ia on ilmennpt
ieuraomoa: Roftoien talon man
bempi nati oil %iauoituna oifonn
ruispeDoua ia foiora oIifpot ainoosi
faon ommuiut IopTet ia n6ioen nuo'
rempi. FIar ietd ampuio 8oiipo Nof'
tonen. 2apIet leitfimdI feStenddn
Iotiiaua, fumes Eoimon pitt idbted
Iebmid bafemoon meiIdstd fotiin.
.SoIuien ottda ppsipn mttoonia I'd
mi ban noutomosia A poiroonaa ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

mat championships rafenioneet pee
IdnIG erddIeen bietfotuopan ieind'
mGdn ia Min nathalie, ettd tapal'
lista fotoa olerpa benfi!D belposti
moipi uIottua niibin peidfoIoia on
ieinGmGsId pnriienfpmmentd ia faif'
ii Iuultaiposti oIustettlio, fiud lufni'
Iosii ndtppdt p6dstpIet tuontuosta'
fin Ipbfidbtdmdn toIoibinIo, hut
mittoen obifuItiina ibmeteItdtpdld
lentotaiooloon ia ipormuuoellaan.
5dma milfaSIiiffeinen pdaStpsIirto'
la lpeti muutomien obituIfetpoin poi
folpiiforien buomion puoleenIo. pd'
ri heistd fiipeIi pIbs pcIdue ia iutr
fi.tuoan eniin tartalIeen iotoiien TO-
pen Iein1mGSId oltipot be ellie e.
r66nIuiIet ruotopiat', rDbtDen nGioen
ointfga pommittomaan toIoia pibla
ionmerioilo, fnrtotioen pddsfpiet
pois oiunnniStoon. SIoisioon iiitd,
cttd tGpoelrIesti plipot onniStuneet
priwteSiddn, iotfoipot he fpiimein
mprjsti moitaonIa faupuntiin, oi'
NON FUN ei mitd6n pItii tdpdbiunut'
taan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

let ia raaimmat ibmiIet eitpdt ole
Iiitd eldbptetpt.
Sdmdn tunteen ilmaiiuna on Iofi
meiud, min fuin mmisiafin fipistpS'
maisia, ottonut baubat iuoiaania,
Iamaua Fun Ie m. m. "a Iumun 4 5
20 lunun 2 S ia 35 lutbun 2 S 10
p:nd i%onIuf. 1889 a~nnehisia ia ipoi'
masfa olemasia rifoslaisfa FidItdd
%iddnn6flen bdutoien iuoielemifesta
nabinsontefoia, %raistauffia pnnd
iotaista niiben rauban ia ppbppoen
bdiritiemistd nastaan, rauban ia
ppbppben, iotfa fuulupat mainoiien
a%Iunnoiae.
2osfa firfonfofouffen % p:nd 10.
eat. 1900 bpmdfIpminen Seliinsn
emanfeIis. hiterilaiien ieurafunnan
bautousmaiben MISREPRESENTATION
mufaan ndmd omat firtfoneupoS'
ton maInonnon a%Iaiiet, tattoo ne,t'
mosto itienid patotetufTi ppptdmddn
berrra f~umernDDrin i%uoTiouista toi'
menpibettd fiiben, ettd ieurafuntain
rauboitetut bautausmaot tulenat
Iuoie0uifIi m%endIdiIen Iotatpden puo'
lelto foitumio iIfitDitd poStaan."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

rupeii Iataamaan ppsipddn ieisten
noin I'm. pddsid lapiista. Sdn lie
nee leitiaddn uhtainut lapiia pms
ipaddn, ioloinfa 2ppoia oil pistds
mt oifeon fdtenid formen ppsipn
piippuun. Samaua laufefi ppsip ia
baulit ritfoimat fdben fefd tunfeu'
tuinat rintaan. Samaqa lenfi bans
Iia 8ifborbin waiempaan fdteen ies
I'd p~oIpeen ia motiaan. Xppbia nonii
Iaufaufien pamabbethia ieiiomaan,
mutta faatui Iamasia lattiaae ia
fuoli. Hifbaro on wietp 2dtiiaImen
tunnoq isfairaalaan boibettamaffi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

eiitti nIeita Iamluia. SeurofuntoloiIet,
ia omlulaiIet oIipat idpttaneet Triton
niimeiieen paiftoan Iaaffa. SubIa
tett faifinpuolin %pIentdlpan noitu.
tutIen.
Suhlao ldbetpsiubIan pbtepoesId
iotfettiin iltampobddn IauIuin ia pu.
bein firfon mieresid oIewasIa mdn.
nit6sId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
Galveston Bayssa, joka on mailman satama.

ennenfm &c FohaHe hNn bonarn mnfadmaH@n pnpHam me bahaWmme, ea 8 hr
fasoHthe ne maruhomotb Observation-Disclosures ioa on aroaa 91as Ghpn hhsia.
Sfene Mbbea oman unne wnOtf eaa pda9HdfS t&d ebOousa Embellishments undma
ma" pffsdSn fhd ppsa IT'D m. efdmmef nna fnmmap fdpdnme nUhnahaha fmja eHhdes'
fmne tdmdn aFn buomioome. Sos h hfashMpr Wbunh BDklirsf dnn ebbohhman
fahfnep uome, mint !h buomoumaan, eHdm me okmme hSeMftn penffa rniomeet ne bhz
mhbuMhbmt iMa hfemdt tdd taupunssa nurmmanf aupunsn aMusa dnfeedsF.
9ems GMp Ell Die fnpmt rpopedn pddud" = f on 10 mafmHapat obeuiaus mmo len ms
maHus ia fen Ebhmn hMenims on Min hi ea Jos fhd MT IaMf mhMaIen fu6ain
arnhmoni e atmf pafaqeen fd eli fulfil itdmGsh pnn armohua
Ses Gp fahfe @nhreSpn Iabben nanhuen puoeuam mailman kamasl iobonfab ai
ms on koennuHn ia finmFn fuuamM pi $12OOOOOO ia on mehpoahu mmHamaan $2,
neon iatma maaumusf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
Sailupoon ienratnnnan fofmiiata
tuuptiS-muistpiuhfna

nietettiin lSoiIuooon ~tirtosIa fun,
nhntnino 10 {. z p:nG. 2euo 8 lip
altoi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6aildo
bon Iefotuoron IouticIitptIiad 0irt
foberra 6. g1irttuIo ieiosti IpbDesti
tdmdn idIteen Ieuratunnan peruato.
miSta ia len poibeita. SubIoIdor.
nan pitt firttobra WirttuIa. 3uoro
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
Gafanmnt pfuttebbas.

3ofemden o%Iuttebbaso iotepbtiD
porisia on pddttdnpt lopettaa tot.
mintania ia boioittaa pbtibn. YbtiDn
8ofemdeld oleno olutieboas on iei.
Ionut tdmdn nuoben oIusta olfaen
ia oIutporosto on pdbiteIlen mpptp
loppuun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
Gunrta r~aatu,itta

pIoitilpat biIiattoin muutomot II ia
Is ifGmuooen iodIiad oIepot touIus
poiot moGo puo;en Maintain iofeo
tieuiuorreIa oiuStopine pdGsfDiiac.
gloin fiIomctrin p66Sid foSfesta o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
0aiiet b~uumatfaa.

= Waiiet buumatfaa. Siomme
noisten pnfus ia polttoo iiloutIio.
Wtuott ia fan9asnd ptfeet oino ndb'
t6n1nG.
6nomotfao, ettd mootieet ipolmiss
tetoon ieiodn omoin mittoienne jail
feen.
Stnnot fobtuuliIet ia %Iopimoiiuus.
taotoon.
aunnioittoin
Nintola &c 2nutoneu,
217 s Nuroro iir.
Vari beuoiia mpptdludnd.
s. giimotfo.-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

~ \
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
9urtuaufien ~faamiiesta birwien
tuottamista iuabimauista

on ienoatti bplpdtipnpt pbteenid 100
onomusto. 8oruouoten pb,eiemdd'
ri on 1891 mt. 75 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
Ostakaa nyt malta Texas Ctyn %lotteja pohjakallion hinnoilIa.

SuemaHms he ndtnmddn pokn miPonana hftaan fapnsm @ahmespnh bb1Fa =
S1as Sp faHfe frtdnmaao foboaaa mannermaau ia on mpkhammmma Ea ebaaWmna0a
pataua fumfaupmgm rfuhmfdf toto runnfona.
Gufnhurtar amahegseenid, fmment6mn ebhha ia MfebuonhaL fdpHdn mbanFHMm ans
matuahnstaw Dmdhd,o pat Eeas GWu mmbafmmat mabbouHuubat
&mMmsfn anpot foboanat ia fn on hmmmaua immG nG. eeuraaphna ~ tmfau.
hma ndbbddn euamen pdesDni iddmmhen, nhimsbarmoim foboaminn- ia fmfmafGi0e
fuhMM6 mnet mopt - ed eaasta a tddn aumno ole pHu undfafan.
S@n mdbnndtddn epdpd me ebemdmme t@a ia Me IT'D foiaut pa ostpat Eas
GMp bhia nptpFad pHHobnnOaa, hMf fdfhdd, eHaf lind on fnaniso mabhmahn 800 pTns
tin wuO mmbeIa ia 1000 punhn eli eemmau wMo fomNa wpSsL
DE- Momme,e d hkmaHuus mke bbbhmoan ndhnn umeohno kpanf an@n fbhmuNa
9arwtfaa taG ebphIma euuemuin Eiotahe tdn buMmn. Gillette kmn uuun lbs tae min
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

. on h"ranaHesu pbenbesd ma@n hmen pi mamkuen moHumun rauntafpseenu fansIa
maao ia fhni aopupat abdn pahfaan.
Sath fuut bDpDatpaRnnt. ita hkmn @ahespn8 abtn,o mn pbhpbesaS eras Gin
an1a s. tdud foupun9ua on npfpddn umfnmama Hat merMna akma ermiuaaMW bbps
pauowia, ebnstan 100000 mohust.
We' ia mamMhtus on ddf aupunglaa rrmtpn ehsG ia amt oot baluinna rams
maushtun huarmnmaua hrmtnGaah MISREPRESENTATION poMoahnffua (oipad
ia hpuDteud)a lbafnmtla bnnoua ia GGnh1niQG manHp1ai Of tboue mds me Seos Si
IN hhe~anuueen eboas> ttutauppo. pm Gftaupunfna ON e taaua.
STas Shpud ION 10 dpnnisd$ 100000 6n pubdbtusaHos, ia rafemmfkn aLoNno ST. 900,
700 t'ferm pnhtshsaaos ionfa p0disen tuutoufpaHfaus on 100000 ia fen HWF on ole.
masln m~ed merH1d, pfa ptHaanotf Hm eHd hmin nebS ths ShIf orppraFooni aMou
prast"p ""e fnfeedfmp aaorkedno, af@nr ahutoaF ne' hun ebooshaoten.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-03

pUUIQ
sQl seg!Ind 'uons9SIp selomoJd 'qoB
-mols puB IaAII s9uol sIsll!a pooId
EoopInd 'daAH HzBI 10 ssBo UlBId
"5Io,. qoBmolS 5eQospBeH
tuAop-unI 'Ne7M 'p!u5uBI IseI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-03
THE KING OF ALL SPENDERS
YOUNG NEW YORKER GETS RID
OF $1,OOO,OOO A YEAR.
Is Not Dissipated, and by Shrewd
Investments Has Increased the
Fortune He Inherited.


Fortune He Inherited.
NEW YORK.-The greatest money
spender of the present day is Paul
Rainey Mr.. Rainey is estimated to
be worth about S3O,O0O,OOO, and it
is well-known fact that he spends
100000 a year on enjoyment
He is S9 years old, and came of age
at the time his father died. He in
herited fortune that was estimated
at about $2O,O0O,O0O, which was less
than half of the total of the vast
wealth which his father had accumu-
lated in the coal and coke industry
in Cleveland. Mr.. Rainey has made
no inroads on his fortune. On the
contrary he has increased it by
shrewd investments until now he is
reputed to be worth 100000
Even though he may spend a million
every year he is still living within
his income
Singularly enough, neither Paul
Rainey nor his brother has the name
| of being dissipated. No scandals
| ever have been associated with them
! They are not even considered as
| reckless spendthrifts. There is moth
/ ing eccentric about Paul Rainey or
about the way he gets rid of his
million dollars year He is a we'll
/ balanced young man who does not
| seek to attract attention to himself
by frantic outbursts of profigate
! waste. He simply has a royal in
come and disposes of it by living
on an extremely lavish scale and
| taking out of life the greatest pos
sible enjoyment.
Since settling in New York eight
years ago Rainey has been as popu-
! lar as any young man ever was in
an exclusive social set in America.
| He is fine, big, generous man in
| whom the love of living is strong.
| Rainey has no town house. His
country place is at Jericho, l.. L., and
is called Fruitledge Farm. This is
magnificent estate, and visitors to
J it are impressed Immediately by its
owners fondness for animals and
| birds. The star animal of the col
/ lection is a large mountain lion.
Raineys other country place is in
COTTON Plant, MISS. ms is his IA
vorite winter resort. Down there he
has one of the finest and biggest
| packs of hounds in the country. 1t
/ was an ordinary thing for Mr. Raj
ney to gather a score or two of his
! friends, put them into as many pri-
vate cars as were needed and take
run down to his Mississippi pIanta-
| ton for a fortnight's sport.
! Mr.. Rainey's latest within is a dash
for the North Pole. He has char
tered for his own use and outfitted
at cost of 100000 a large steam
ship and is now on his way, having
| sailed from Boston the same day that
Roosevelt arrived in New York. I'm
less some misfortune befalls him
and his party he will be gone prob
/ ably three years.
Capt. Bartlett, who was the navi-
gator in charge of the Peary expedi-
ton, has charge of Mr. Rainey's
ship. Bartlett is a specialist in Arc
tic work, and is considered at the
tep of his profession.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-03
HAVE LIGHTNING COURTSHIP
A WARM RECEPTION WAS like
WISE ADDED AT THE END.
Cupid Achieves Speed Record in Case
of Young Woman Who Was Won,
Welded and Parted in a Nioht.

Cupid Achieves Speed Record i'm Case
OF Young Woman Who Was Won,
Welded and Parted in Night.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Wooed and
won, welded and parted all between
the dusk of one day and the dawn
of the next is the speed record
achieved by the wife OF Arthur D.
Thomas of this city, an employee of
the Pennsylvania railroad, aged
twenty-six. She was Rena G. Jewell,
a pretty North Carolina girl, who
came to Washington under the chap
eronage of her mother Thursday.
Miss Jewell and her mother stayed
with relatives, who keep a boarding
house. Thomas was one of the
boarders. 1t was case of love at
first sight. Thomas confesses that
he knew he was a "goner" as soon
as he noted the graceful turn of Miss
JEWELS wrist when she passed the
prunes.
Last night Thomas suggested to
Miss Jewell that they go to Luna
Park, and she assented. They took
with them Mrs. Majorie DAILY, a fell
low boarder, ostensibly as a chap
erone
Rockville, Md, is the Gretna
Green, and thither Miss Jewell, Mrs.
Daily and Thomas wendell their way
in a dilapidated taxicab, which ar
rived in the little Maryland town at
a. m, after numerous accidents.
They rang up the county clerk and
procured a license. Then they rout-
ed out a clergyman, who performed
the ceremony. The taxiCab wheeZed
back to Washington, arriving about
the same time as does the milkman
and the newspaper carrier.
On the front step of the boarding
house sat Mrs. Jewell and two OF
Miss JEWELS uncles, wearied with a
night of vigil. Mrs. Jewell was on
the verge of Mysteries, but Miss Jew
ellis uncle, John, who is a member
of the Washington police force, was
full of fight.
Uncle John, whose full name is
John K. Edwards, reached into the
vehicle and seized the newly made
husband by the neck. He lifted him
to the sidewalk and started to choke
some of the romance out of him.
Mrs. Thomas, nee Jewell, tainted
and Mrs. DAILY retreated to neigh
boring house. 'Uncle John" finally
let loose his hold on Thomas neck
Mrs. Jewell then packed her trunk
led her daughter off to Union Sta
ton and they are now speeding home
to explain matters to Papa Jewell
Before she left Mrs. Jewell de-
clined to say if she would ever per-
nit her daughter to live with her
new husband.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-03
NEW KING CHOSEN BY TRIBES
The American Gypsies Elect Ruler
Through Chiefs.

AhAOuSl SAACASs
Five gypsy chieftains, overlords of
the numerous branches of the Rom
any tribe in this country, went to
Washington last week to solemnize
the election of Emile Mitchell to the
kingship of the gypsies in the United
States. Following the ceremony the
five chiefs spent three hours in going
about the government departments,
getting as many official tags, seals,
ribbons and signatures affixed to the
new kings credentials as the officials
would give them.
1t has been five years since the
gypsies named new chief. Ziatcho
Dimito, who heretofore ruled, has
moved to Canada. Mitchells certif-
cate of election reads:
know all Gypsies by these pres
ents that we, Wasso Mitchell, Eli
John, John Williams, Steve Miguel
and Miller George, representing all
the tribes of gypsies in the United
States, duly appointed under the GUS
toms, rules and laws of the gypsy
tribes and of the United States as
representatives of said tribes, do ap-
point, elect and constitute Emil
Mitchell of the city of New Orleans,
chief of all the gypsies of the United
States, with authority to do and per-
form all things and acts pertaining
to the said Office that he may law
fully do under the rules, customs and
laws of the gypsy people and not in
conflict with the laws of the United
States or any sovereign state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-03
HON. W. J. SPEER'S CANDIDACY
Former Treasurer of Georgia Strong
Iy Endorsed by the State Press
For Reelection.

Perhaps no man seeking office was
ever given more unanimous support
from the press of the state than is
being accorded Hon. W. J. Speer,
who is asking the voters of Georgia
to put him in charge of affairs at the
state treasurer's office.
This gentleman served the state in
this capacity for twenty years to the
complete and entire satisfaction to
all.
If the press of Georgia is really
powerful, indications are that Mr..
Speer will be returned to the office
of state treasurer, for from every
section of the state comes press in
dorsements and concentrations.
Here are few of the many com
ments CLEANED from Georgia papers:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-03
Would Boost Tax Levy.

Speaking as the son of an ex-con-
tederate soldier President Slaton
said he also spoke as a legislator and
as a member of the law-making body
sworn to care for the interest of a
great state, and he could not secure
the consent of his conscience to have
the measure passed, unless the peo-
pie were informed also that it would
be necessary to increase the consti-
tutional limit of state taxation in Or
der to meet the payments. He told
the senate to pass the bill if it want
ed to, but to incorporate in the pro-
posed amendment submitted to the
people a paragraph authorizing an
increase in the tax rate.
Amendments having this purport
were introduced by Senators McWiI-
liams and Longley. Mr.. McWiIIiams'
amendment provided for an addi-
tlonal tax levy of one-half mill.
The Longley amendment provided
that the legislature should have pow
er to levy additional taxes over and
above five mills to put into effect
the pension amendment.
On motion of Senator Gordy the
bill and pending amendments were
recommitted to a committee of three
members to consider the measure
and report back.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-03
STAFF OF SPECIALISTS

Never before in the history of our
city has a physician sprung to such
prominence as has DR.. Dickerson.
he labors early and late to see the
many who come to consult him. He
ADVISES them freely as to the best
'nlng to do to get well. He has
placed many under treatment, and
mas seen their pale faces bloom with
rudy, vigorous health. He has re-
fused treatment to a few, as their
eases had reached such a stage as to
oe beyond medical skill. To all such
ne ne spoke frankly, and gave such ad-
wee as would prolong life and re-
Aeye suffering.
NO matter what your trouble may
w. we would suggest that you call
upon Dr.. Dickerson and have a
friendly talk with him, as his opinion
~ your case might be the means of
saving you a great deal of suffering.
ttIuLuTedS of people have found
ueaIlh ard happiness in taking his
eaIhent, and SO can you.
hundreds of ladies have been
oured and saved from surgical OPP
eFauons by DR.. Dickerson.
Men by the scores have been cured
St'eF trying all the worthless rene
@.eS and appliances, and DR.. DECKER
SUH mas proved his ability to the sat
'Slactlon of all men.
Dr' Dickerson treats catarrh, eye,
oS 49, nose and throat troubles, bron-
MIA nuial and lung diseases; heart COM
I Iora ions; liver, spleen, stomach and
S gS@el troubles; kidney and bladder
aattGfeoSes; rheumatism, headache, sci
Ava and lumbago; skin and blood
Io' los deformities; spinal troub-
t tf club feet, rupture, without cut
v H7' piles, fistula and rectal troubles
uncut operation or pain.
MA Cancers by most successful treat
c en- known, and cures made in many
vases given up as incurable.
All diseases of women, special dis
c cbseS of men, special diseases of
n;a5, you are afflicted in any way DR..
i.Sherson extends to you a cordial
lLLsltatlon to consult him free OF
d+jalse' and find out your exact con-
oa consultation and examination free.
'e hours: 8 a. m. to p, m.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-03
COUNTERFEIT $40 BILLS.
Look Through Your 'Pile" and See
If You Have Amy of Them.

Discovery of the existence of a
new counterfeit $40 gold certificate
has been announced by John E. VIII
kie, chief of the secret service dlyis-
ion of the treasury department. Inc
certificate is represented of the act
of July IL, 1882, series of 19VI l.
and bears the check letter Cd" plate
No. $50.
The note is from a Photographic
plate printed on bond paper in whlch
the coloring of the seal, series num-
bers and back appears to be a brown
ish-red water proof ink. the SILK
fiber is initiated by red and blue ink
marks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-03
BLACK ROOT APPEARS.
Alabama Cotton Crop Is in Very Bad
Condition.

Alabama Cotton Crop Is in Very Bad
Condition.
A Montgomery dispatch says the
reports to the commissioner of ag-
riculture of Alabama are discourage
ing as regards the cotton crop.
Grass is getting a start as a result
of the recent rains, and the plant is
being stunted anew with the con-
tinued over-supply of moisture.
Black root is making its way IN
the south Alabama sections, and the
lower leaves are falling off in other
parts of the state.
In fact, it is stated there is hardly
any show now for the stalk to re-
cover from the bad influences it has
had to meet and bring in anything
like an average crop.