davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
FOR GOVERNOR JOE BROWN 3
The Brown Tide Flows In"

me Athens Banner, a very nn-
serYatlYe and we'll posted paper has
Ihe following editorial:
There never has been any doubt
ABOUT the reelection of Joseph M.
broWn as governor of Georgia, and
the vote on August 23rd will prove
the truth of this assertion. A care
Iul survey of the entire field shows
mat the Brown forces are well or
canned, are actively at work. and
are winning votes on all sides.
Governor Brown was Nominated
TWO years ago by over ten thousand
majority, and carried more than
eighty counties. There is no evidence
CT falling off in his strength, but
on the other hand there is consid-
cradle evidence of increase. In ev-
cry county in the state there have
neen changes from Smith to Brown.
and the election this year is not as
close at is was two years ago.
Governor Brown has made g
good, conservative and sensible CHIEF
executive. He has tracked the law
IN every instance, has seen that
everyone received his rights under
the law so far as it came within
the reach of Office, has carefully bus.
banded the finances of the state as
far as was in his power, has stood
for a policy of equal rights to al
and special privileges to none. ha.
known in his political dealings ne
dlfrerence between the rich and the
poor, the great and the small.
He has in measure been ham
pered by the legislature, a majority
of the members of which body hold
views different to his. But he ha,
not let that fact deter him from tn,
advocacy of measures that he be
l1eves to be for the best interest o
the state, and though a hostile legis
lature will not put them into effec
the people see the justice of then
and will have their way when the,
go to the polls to elect a legislator,
this year.
THE election is now only few
days off. During the remaininy
days, as during the first part of tn,
campaign, Governor Brown will sta,
in his office attending to the bushes
OF the state and not neglect that TO
which he was chosen. His friend
will do the rest. They have tn,
votes necessary to elect him again
and they will cast them on Angus
23rd. The Brown tide is flowing in
and will sweep all opposition be
fore it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
By The Terrell County Brown Club
w. L. HILL, President r. B. McLAIN, Secretary.
Big q" Has Done 1t All.

II hot air could be converted in
to deeds the state of Georgia would
not be lacking for motive power or
any other kind of power during the
present campaign. The Hoke Smith
people are still given to making all
sorts of claims, both for the past as
we'll as the future. Nothing good has
happened in Georgia in the last fif-
teen years that they do not give Hoke
Smiths administration credit for it.
All that Governor Terrell did to-
wards increasing the school funds,
towards collecting back taxes from
railroads and towards lowering the
rates of passenger fare in Georgia
are being given to Hoke Smith
just as though there had been no
other administration in the state I'M
til he came upon the scene.
They give him credit for getting
rid of the convict lease system, which
every school boy in Georgia ought
to know ended by limitation, or be-
cause the lease had expired There
was a growing demand for working
convicts on public roads. In Terrell
county state felony eonvicts had al.
ready been worked on the roads fol
ten years, and in many other coun.
ties it was the same. The work was
so satisfactory that the people of the
state were almost a unit for puttins
them upon the roads The conven
ton that nominated Governor Brown
advocated that they be worked thai
! way, while Governor Smith stated
in his message to the legislature thar
/ he didn't know what to do will
them. In spite of this record Gov
ernor Smiths friends gave him credi
for abolishing the lease system anC
for putting the convicts on the roads
They gave him credit for the in
creased amount of money that wen
into the treasury during his admin
istration. The increase in revenues
came from an increase of seventy
six million dollars in tax values dur
ing Governor Terrell's administra
tion and a receipt of $350,000 il
back taxes from railroads from suit
that had been pending for ten years
or more. In spite of all these fact
the Hoke Smith people claimed tina
Hoke did it all. They did not refe
| to any act that was passed by tn,
legislature. To hear them talk on,
would not know that the legislator,
had meeting while he was govern
or. It's all Hoke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
Why Gov. Brown Has and
Deserves the Thanks of
the People of Georgia.
ON the Valdosta Times.

From the Valdosta Times.
Governor Joseph M. Brown, "our
little do-nothing governor" deserves
a certain measure of praise for one
thing. He has set a pace in Georgia
politics for decency of campaign
methods, for gentlemanly bearing,
for straight-forwardness and SINGER
ity that has amazed many of the
other side. Imitation is the sin
cerest of f1attery," and when Hoke
Smith and the Atlanta Journal make
the announcement that they are go
ing to have quiet campaign, with
out mud-slinging or abuse, they adj
vertise to the world that they have
learned from Little Joe" Brown
that the quiet, modest man, who goes
his way without bluff or buster, will
win in the long run more friends
than the political athlete, barn
stormer and bully.
Who was it that did the mud
singing" in Georgia two years ago?
Who was it that, by inuendo and di-
rect statement, circulated every lie
that ingenious brains could invent
with the hope of destroying the lit
tie gentleman who refused to reply
in kind? When he stated that he
did not care to carry on campaign
of that kind what was their answer?
Have you seen him?" Where is
your man." "Do you know what he
looks like?" did you know he was
a dope f1end?" In the meanwhile he
held them down to the main issue.
He told the people of Georgia that
he stood for something besides an
"aristocracy of oratory," that Geor-
gia needs a little sincerity in the
governors chair and not so much of
noise and pretension.
Since he took his seat as the chief
executive the same tactics have been
kept up. One of the former govern
or's lieutenants is fond Of referring
to him as the 'monkey-faced gov
ernor." The Journal has never lost
an opportunity to misrepresent him.
1t garbles what he says and does not
hesitate to put him in false light
before the people. He has persist
entity refused to let the Journal or
any of his critics draw him into a
controversy, fervently holding to the
idea that he should report to the leg
islature for his official conduct. He
has realized that Georgia has had
too much agitation for her good dur
ing the past four years, and he has
kept his promise not to disturb the
political peace" by keeping up the
wrangle.
And we believe the people like his
style.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
Why Judge Longley Has
Changed to Brown
From Smith.
From Smith.

Judge F. NJ. Longley of LAGRANGE.
state senator from the Thirty-seventh
district, who supported former Gov
ernor Hoke Smith in two campaigns,
is out in a card in which he re-
nOunces his allegiance to Smith and
says he proposes to support Govern
or Brown. In part Judge Longley
says:
Il think I know both men, /
know that l know Governor Smith
much better than | knew him two
years ago. He is autocratic. head
strong, with a selfish ambition that
would trample underfoot the best
friend he has on earth to accomplish
his purpose. He is wanting in that
common sense and conservatism so
needful in an executive to whom is
committed the interests of all the
people.
r Il supported Governor Smith
twice, the second time as an endorse
ment, but he was guilty of things
afterward that caused me to part
company with him up to and after
my nomination to the senate, but
just before he retired and imme-
liately after his retirement l saw
.hings and heard things that showed
his character as I had never known
t prior to that time.
AS to Governor Brown, | have
)een thrown in contact with him as
member Of the state senate. No
nan controls Joe Brown. He is first
If all, man of high order of in
elect, of education, of sterling hon
'sty; of affairs and craftsmanship.
lie is man of the people; the rich
md the poor find equal protection in
lin "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17

wrong there is no end to the diff
culties to be encountered. Our great
problem has been to get enough
money to pay these obligations, and
while this fanciful device would get
some money a little quicker it would
bring less money into the treasury to
pay with, so that the debts to be car
ried over would be greater in proper
ton TO the number of corporations
who take advantage OF the privilege.
1t seems to be one of Mr.. Smiths
strong forts to think up fanciful and
visionary schemes of class legisla-
ton, either for or against corpora
tions, or some other portion of the
public Perhaps this is what is
meant by progressive democracy"
as interpreted by the champion lead
er of the movement in Georgia.
After all, don't we get along better
when we return to the original prin-
ciples handed down by Thomas JEFF
ferson, and let the government give
equal rights to all and special privi-
ieges to none.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
Why Discriminate Against
the People and in Fa-
VOr of CORPORATIONS.
IOT OF NOTpOratlOnS

The following is an extract taken
from Ex-Governor Hoke Smiths
Waycross speech of a few days ago,
which is now being circulated in
pamphlet form:
1--WE can advance the time of
the payment of those taxes col
lected from public service COM
panies which are paid through
the COmptrOller-General to
date not later than September
list, and allow them one per
cent. discount, because they pay
sooner than the public general
ly. | have talked with repre-
sentatives of a number of these
companies, and | feel sure this
plan will meet with no objec-
ton"
To be sure the public service COM
panies would not object to having
the privilege of paying their taxes in
advance at a discount. But why
limit this privilege to the public ser
vice corporations who pay their taxes
direct to the comptroller-general?
Why should these corporations be
granted a favor not granted to the
public generally" 1t is well known
that many people belonging to the
class called ''public generally pay
their taxes soon after the books are
opened. If we are to discount the
bills due by the corporations in or
der to encourage them to pay early
shouldn't the common people be ia
vored with the same privilege?
This pet scheme of class legis1a-
ton is advanced by Mr.. Smith as
a solution of the problem of paying
the teachers, but like any other
1nrnnr.gitinn that is fundamentally
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17

Jeffries said he would never fight
again; he changed his mind. and got
licked. Hoke Smith said he wouldn't
be candidate for governor of Geor-
gia. He changed his mind, and
well, it's coming to him. Theodore.
Roosevelt said he wouldn't take anv
partisan side in politics or make anv
political speeches. He changed his
mind on the direct elections bill. and
got a severe bump from the New
New York legislature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
Imitation Is the Sincerest
FlatterV.

from the Macon Telegraph
=. mat is great tribute to Joseph
W. Brown which Ex-Governor Smith
ana some of his leaders are paying
~ the governor in their efforts to
initiate his campaign of two years
ago They no longer sheer at the
LOOKS of Brown. No longer ask
nave you seen him?" No longer
Ignarse mental incapacity, and no
t I2. insinuate ugly and nasty
t lungs That is, they do not do those
,ynIusS out in the open. They have
earned a lesson, and are apparently
o u[IAs to practice it for necessity's
9 "a, put the coat does not fit them.
lnelr efforts are superficial But
fns. o.ompliment to the governor is
Just the same.
s, IL Tor nothing else, Brown de-
+ +S the thanks and the votes OF
s"S people of Georgia for this les
'0D ne has taught the fire eaters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17

very citizen of Georgia who pos
%ssses sufficient intelligence to be in
e 1,valea IN the welfare and good gov
fb,n o of the state ought to read
Pra message Governor Joseph M.
RAW has issued to the people
hume Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17

A Hoke organ alleges that a broaf
smile stole over the faces of the
Hoke Smith crowd in Atlanta when
Governor Browns message was read
by them. Guess they were just
laughing at the absurdity of their
own position.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
UNDER GOV. BROWNS ADMINISTRATION

ATLANTA GA-ComptrollerG General Wright today issued
statement stating that the tax returns for Georgia when
complete will show gain of 100000 for the year
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17

Mark how dangerous it is TO mon
key with buzz saw. The friends
of Ex-Governor Smith have been
making much of the Durham coal
mines incident. Governor Brown or
dered out the militia to quiet disor-
der at those mines with the result
that about twenty Italian miners
were run out of the state. Now it is
being said that Governor Smith is
particularly interested in having for
eign laborers come to Georgia. he
having gone to Europe several years
ago to promote immigration to Geor-
gia, especially Italian immigration
Governor Brown is right. If the
corporations are to be allowed to
discount for early payment of taxes
then every citizen Of Georgia should
be allowed the same privilege. We
have never liked Hoke Smiths idea
of discriminating in favor of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Times-Re--
corder.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

The idea OF raising such a fish is new.
The tendency OF the salmon Is TO go TO
sea two days Of twosweeks after they
are planted IN fresh water. Where they
60 authorities on piscatoriaI matters
DO not profess to know, but according
TO one OF natures alleged laws they
always come back to spawn in the
stream IN which they were released.
The sar1c - srue OF trout planted In
coast streams. but the only salmon
known to commerce Is the large ma
tured hsh. This experiment with the
salmon will be watched with interest
by experts of fish and fishing. AS trout
require much oxygen. fresh water,
drawn from the springs and creeks IN
the hills and canyons in the vicinity OF
the farm, runs constantly through the
big concrete ponds. There are about
half q million of matured fish, chiefly
steelhead, In the ponds at present. and
the hatchery contains IN round num-
bers 100000 fry under three inches IN
length. A supply Of cutthroat trout,
known TO scientists as salrno nylxiss.
was received recently
Changing the color OF trout or giving
the steelhead the appearance Of the
rainbow by change Of environment Is
not the least interesting OF expert
ments that have been made. Whether
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

lation affecting fish and fishing was
enacted. Anglers and students OF nsh
culture have maintained. and not with
out reason. that the work Of the nsh
and game commission has done much
to prove the theory that the two FISH
are of the same species. Although rain
bow trout have been planted In great
numbers In coast streams emptytng
into saline water. anglers have never
found anything IN the brackish waters
Of these streams except steelhead.
Again. steelhea6 fry were planted IN
inland mountain streams, such as the
Truckee river. but there were never
any evidence Of mature stselhead dis
covered In inland creeks or rivers that,
were stocked with this fry. The at
taches OF the Inverness trout home
have changed the appearance OF fish
by transferring them from lighted TO
darkened tanks and vice versa, and
they claim to have proved that the
only difference between the alleged two
species IS that caused by environment.
These experiments alone have attracted
a great many students OF fish culture
to the Marin county hatchery. and ac-
cording to the management OF the
scientific side OF the enterprise, have
received almost as much attention as
the commercial
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

there was any difference between the
rainbow and steelhead trout other than
that caused by environment has been
for a long time. Some have maintained
that both were of the same species and
that the difference In appearance was
caused by the transition from saline
TO fresh water and vice versa 1t was
the general belief. however, that the
fish belonged to distinct families. and
this belief was adhered to when legis-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

a legal rests siction in the form of the
catch limit lsw, which must be rigidIy
observed, eWen by people who raise
their own tro ut. Other states, recogniz-
ing the benefit from an ample supply of
FISH raised in captivity, have removed
these restrictions by legislative enact
ment. Legfss alton. with this end in
view, will paobably be considered at
the next sesss on of the California law
making body.
The operatik'nfof commercial hatcher
les and troutg farms on private capital
is looked upgt with favor by the state
and federal governments and it is con-
ceded to be of great benefit to angling
sportsmen. Most OF the states In tn,
union boast ols one or more privately
owned hatcheri es, one farm having been
capitalized for $50, 600 recently in
Utah. The pr oprietors OF the Marin
county farm have agreed to stocl
gratis the strtams of Marin and ad-
jacent countiesi with fish and they have
already plante q several hundred thou
sand fry in the streams in that region.
thereby assistil5 g the state In propagat-
ing and conser ing the supply of game
fishes. The besleat accruing to the
anglers of the estate by the planting Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

members of the fnny tribe in the
streams. SO great is the interest taken
hatcheries that the department of
fisheries willingly furnishes the man
agement of such enterprises with eggs.
requesting that they hatch them and
report on the progress of growth. the
rate of mortality and, In fact. every
thing done up to time of maturity.
The life Of the fish as far as ths
trout farm is concerned commences
when it is what is called an "a1evin."
that is just after it has been Matched
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
GRAY Hair Restored
"WAlNUTTA HAIR SIAM"

Restores Gray, Streaked or
Bleached Hair or Moustache In
simultaneously Gives any shade
from Light Brown to Black.
Does not wash or rub OF. Con-
tains no pofsons and IL not
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

trout farming requires an enormous
outlay OF money and the expense en-
tailed in Matching and rearing the fish
IS such as TO make the cost TO the ulti-
mate consumer a big item.
Any one who wants trout can have
them, say the promoters OF the new
trout farm. p corporation engaged in
the business Of rearing game fishes.
Just as nature does, within a short
distance Of the city. AS If to back up
i the assertion Of the fish farmers. the
proprietors OF certain large downtown
grills say that besides being able to
obtain a mess OF trout their patrons
could select their fish while still alive
and perhaps have the pleasure OF lift
ing them from the water in a net. An
ticipating a good demand, one enter
prising restaurateur is having com
modious tanklbuilt IN his establishment
from which his patrons may catch"
their fish.
A little over a year ago several
prominent members OF the local ang-
ling fraternity decided TO embark in
the business OF assisting nature to
keep the streams OF the state well
stocked with trout. They proceeded
TO gather and hatch the eggs, saving
a portion of the fry thus produced to
be reared to maturity, while the public
streams in the vicinity of the farm
ing plant were stocked with the bal
ance. The farm. which bids fair to
be one Of the show places around the
bay. is situated on the Inverness road
near Point Reyes station in Marin
county, where the old Paper Mill creek
meanders down TO Tomales bay With
IN q stones throw OF the famous White
House pool, where city dwelling ang-
lers have been gathering choice bas-
kets Of steelhead for a number Of years,
thousands OF matured fish that were
reared at the farm are disporting
themselves IN large concrete ponds
ready to be shipped TO the kitchens of
the exclusive clubs and hostelries Of
the metropolis.
A visit TO the farm IS well worth the
while Of any one, whether interested
in trout fishing or not The superin-
tendent and his assistants take pleasure
in showing visitors about and IN de-
scribing the manner OF feeding the fish
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
BY Frank O'Donnell

r RoUT farming-rearing by ar
uhcial means the gamy denizen
Of the coast and mountain
streams to the end that the table
OF the epicure may be supplied with
the most priced OF piscatorial deli
cacies-is one Of California's latest
and most thriving industries. Here
after lovers of the dainty trout may
not have to wait for vacation time to
roll around to satisfy their craving for
q dish Of rainbow. steelhead. Dolly
Warden or Lake Tahoe trout. nor Will
IL be necessary TO depend upon the
good Offices of a friend at q fishing re-
sort, If only one has the price.
The price viii probably be steep
enough for the average purse. for
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

a fisherman, who has spent hours on a
stream without results, heave e. sigh.
Some Of the elect are allowed the privt-
lege of casting a fly, with the barb re-
moved, OF course, in the ponds where
the largest trout are kept and the tug
Of the greedy fish on that fly, as 1t Is
drawn bach,i never fails to awaken
memories Of hard tusgles on favorite
streams.
The trout are not being disposed of
as rapidly as they mature. as there is
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

and the egg is still attached to It.. The
alevin absorbs the nutrition in the egg,
which sustains it for period of from
three to six weeks, according to the
temperature Of the water. which must
be kept at a certain point After this
period of development they are placed
in trays. and when they fall through
the meshes of the tray they are placed
in troughs, through which fresh water
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

and transferring them from one pond
to another as they increase in size To
the ordinary visitors everything about
the farm IN interesting, while the
angler is particularly interested in the
antics Of the trout at feeding time.
When the-food is thrown in the ponds
there IS a rush of fish. many of them
clearing in their esgerness TO get it
and furnishing a spectacle that makes
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

is running constantly and where they
lie helpless on the bottom until they
start to feed. AT first they are fed a
diet of milk boiled to a temperature of
so degrees and containing an ingredient
to make 1t curd. After the period OF
milk dieting they are fed on fine ground
liver until they are four or five inches
in length. when the liver diet is
changed to one Of prepared fish, When
ready for the prepared fish food the
trout are placed in ponds, OF which
there are about 40 on the farm. all
built out in the open without covering,
where they remain for about 10 months
or perhaps a year AS trout are natural
cannibals. It is necessary to, transfer
them from pond to pond as they grow,
SO as to have the large and small prop
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

druggists, or we will send You a Trial size for
zoe, postpaid; large size (eight times as much),
60c. II your druggist don't sell II send direct to
US. Send the yellow wrapper from two bottles
purchased from druggist and We will give you
full-size bottle for nothing
wALNUTTA co., 1405G Olive St, st. Louis, No.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

erly segregated. When they are finally
taken from the pond they are market
able fish, ready for the market
The directors of the tsout farm are
not devoting an Of their time to the
raising of trout. but IN addition are
working on something that is decidedly
new. They purpose to put on the market
a salmon possessing a gamy flavor
measuring about 10 inches in length