davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Sic s@ma@ > Is sabr:
bnmoert g.

Sn Geutl6lun6 fat man - mir
moaen bier nidt entidpi0eu, OF nit
&edt o0er ltnredt = SET Mntiiemitis=
mus Sic uS6mud 0es Sabrbun0erts"
genan1t. SSl1 al1oern 9anpern ser @elt
meroen li@ anoere gridGnlt1gen ooer
3eititr0mml1ngen gelten, MAIDEN, Sic
sic gleide 8e5ei6nung ter0ienen. sSrr
SEN @ereinigten Staaten Ibraudt man
blos an Sic %lpgenonnte pn6il1iti5 gu
6enfe11, Sic mani aber mbl better als
sic S9mab ser Sabrbu1berte daraf=
teriiirerr oiirfte. Sic 5dmod oes
Sabrbunoerts, eben 0ieie q in mel6en1
mir le6en, fann, iomeit l1nier 2an0
in @etradt fommt, NIT 5pei @orten
ol1sgeoriift meroen: ellis S.
lun0.
Cine groBere Sdmod lit Elm 5ipi=
liiiertes @olf fonnen mir inns gan5
gemiB nidt Dor tellen, als Sc gre>15el1=
los br11tale, ul1me11idslihd 8ebono=
lung, melhe Sic amerifohide Git
neutrality-suspicious. sen ort ten Mus=
%lanoern, Sic nad 6ieiem 2dt6e font
men, 5utbeil mer0en laBt. Ios SEEM
Dorfer u@orgen=Sournal" Iiibrt Ell
men guten &f, men,t es gegen sic
al,f Gais Sslano berriden0e Spra11=
nei 81 6eloe 5ieht, u10 mir miiiien
ibm 9anf miiien, oab es iihE bemii6
hnt. cine allaemeine 4nmbadne Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
9Dmamiterei.

Malr miro bon einem Sdaller oes
g%rtlesens gepadt, me11t ntarl bon SEN
teutltlden Mnlblagen b0rt, Sic eine
Grippe on3Dnamitarid)en gegen 0as
2eben atl1o gigel1t61m geplant bnben,
fpel( lie III Sem Srrtbume lebtel1, oa=
bnr6 ser Sade Ser organiiierten Mr=
beiteridaft riiben gu fDnnen. &ieles
IN Sen romanbaft %flingen0en gntbiil=
lunger, Sic bem 3eteftip Burns ge=
la1tgen II. Sic in einem abgelcgten &C.
ltan0niB 0es perhafteten McDfanigal
ihrege itatigltng ODER menigitens tbeil=
meiie @eltatiglrng gefur1oen baben, be-
0orf no6 noberer Mufadrl1ng. @ie
Sic 6ei0en erlten @erbafteten, eben je=
ner McManigal u11o Satnes IS. 9sa=
mara, Elm @rl1oer oes Sefretars Ser
Union ser 8riider= l1no giienfon fruit
tionsarbeiter So5n S. Mcgeamaru, IN
set 8elit 70 GROCER @el0mittel gelan=
gen fonnter1, 0oB Tie Sen Geteftipelr
fir sic Ireilaliung 10000 Collars
a15ltbieten in Ser Sage marer, ma6=
reno lie o1f Sent transport BON De-
troit nah Chicago begriffen lparen,
mo3u Sefretar Mc9famara 10 unge=
beltre Mengel1 Ipnamits in 11ddlter
NGbe lei11es Bureaus perbarg, mas Sic
Gi1 enbabnarbeiter nit oer1 9lnlhlng
ouf Sic Sos Mngeles Simes" 5l1 tbu1l
fattenl Ser 0od ouf MiB6eQigfeitea
5piiden organilierten u10 n%idtorga1i=
i~ierter1 Setern 5uriidgefiibrt muroe,
Sos alles mie nod mandes anoere
lit nod ie6r ounfel.
llnn0thig fompli5iert miro Sic Nln=
ge(egenbeit ol1h nod 0l1rh Sic gan5
ii6erfliiiiig iheinenoe lteberf ii6runa
Ser mutbu1aBlid1en 5bater ul1o Snipi=
ratoren ser in Sos Mngeles uno o,1=
Serpdrts perii6ten Mallenmor0e lno
Observation-Disclosures pon 3etroit
nuh Chicago, neil lie ienen geididte11
9lopofatel1, sic mebr fir Sic Geridleie=
ru1g 0es @edtes ais fir Sic grf or=
idl,ng Ser @a6r6eit or6eiten, @ano=
bobe bieten miro, sen Yro5eB bonn Sci
Sc oeS Ibatladyliden auf 0as @ebiet
oes 6ormelpeie1 1s un0 ser tedniiden
ginpen6ungen biniiber5uipielen. 8ei
SEN pielen ou1flen Hltnften, ste iid IN
ser @eididte nod finoen, lit es idmer,
ii6 Elm iideres ltrtbeil gu biloen, uno
cs miro iid oesbol6 empfeblen, nit
oem l1rtbeil 51,riid5ubalten, 0aB Sic
Gp1amiterei ser organilterten Mrbei=
teridoft CUR 2alt liegt. 3ugegeben,
SaB sic @erbalteten in Sen &reiien ser
Organiiationen cine grobe &oae ipiel=
fen, 10 lit 0antit nod longe nidt Ser
@epeis erbradt, 6aB lie int Suffrage
ser Organization arbeiteten. 9agege,t
miiiien Sic organiiterten Mrbeiter allf
oos gntidie6enlte in Sdllb ge1omn1er1
mer0et1, 6enn es ge6t nidt on, Millio=
11eu geieb= inns pronungslieben6er Mr=
better oarum in ihmeren Geroa6t 5u
bringen, neil in ibren ODER in ibrer
Tiibrer @eiben eintge S6urfen o0er
@abniinnige SIT fin0en iino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
zmrttrr Thril.
&inaus ms Treie.

Siuolls mor1hiert ius Sreie
Su @ottes Srilbling5pradt,
llnb frnb eiu Manperfdbrtd)en
lin &al0 unb Tllr genadtl
@elh' Sreiben, &npspen, 5prieben
8elcbt nlr1 Baum unp 3agl
8cld)' Sprtldritt in Den 8Grten
Mit iehem nellcn Sagl
@olo lit fein ipin5ig 3lpeielein
Mfebr leincs Sdmlldes leer;
8alo lpdt6jt nit bollen @pgeu
SEES 2en5es @liit6enmeer.
lluo rings, ipeld' Gpu5ertieren
Ser buulteu &ogelpelt;
Sic ld}1,,lteu SDmpbnniecu
@ol5 pbue Giutrittsgelh!
Nirlu1s nmrum ins 6reie--
Sns it1rtt Sir @eilt uub 8lut
lluo hebt Su nellem @irten
Sir sen gelumt'uen Mutb.
9us gie6t ein frphes Simen
Sir III nus 6er5 binein
@ie ldDu lit in Der Seele
Ses Sriiblin9s @ienerldeiul
9u bit ia maferltauben.
81 Sittrn aus Der Sdulh,
gu frele Sid Ser @liithen
lIl1b atbme Bottes &llhl
Ser Sriiblins in nem @er5en
llno Orallb' in Der Natllr. =
Mplnm her, mir ippllen lpanberu
Y!iit Suit blrh Seln uuh Slrr!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Mmdndmoigfeiten
1fn(1,1oi+ hnt Sos Grpf,1tinfnn1itp IS

l1nla11git fat 6as grefutiufomlte ser
uIe%Seration Of SAILOR" nes Staates
Seem Dorf BEL Ser Staatslegislatur
Sen Mntrog alf @eriidernng bon 9lr=
beitern in gefabrlid)en 8etrieben ge=
gen 8etriebsmfdle geitent. Gieielbe
feabiidtigt ferl,er, neridjieoene anoere
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Ser @pumet1pmat Mai.

1us 9al15e Sabr bln0ltrd geoentt
Uni ere beilige Stride nit be 1onoerer
Gbrfl1rdjt ulo 2iefe Dor ullen alt0eren
&eiligel1 ser hebren @pttesmlltter uno
&imnnelsfonigin Maria. IS glbt fal1nl
eillel1 Mpnat, in Dem nidCt m%enigitens
Gin ibr ge1peibtes 1eit mebr ODER mini
Ser feierlid begal1gen miro. Sn gar5
be%rporrage1oer @eiie aher lit Ser lfo=
lie Mpien= uno @on1emonat Mai GUS
u%e,eid]net, ser iul1igiten &erebrung
ser ollerleliglten Sl1ngfrau 51 0ienen.
Ser rallbe @iuter nit ieineu eiligen
Stiirn1en bat leine @erri6uft enOgil=
tig perloren; lungiam fat ibn Der bo1=
De 6riibling perorangt, unO int lieb=
lid,eu Mairnpnut 5eigt aaes IN 8otteS
jd)D!1er 9fatur 1el1es @a6len lrno
@erOen, 8lilben u10 2e6en. &ino=
la1o @reis %erfreuen iib 0es iungen
2eu5es; alt uno jung 0anft 0em Serrl1
fiir Sen l1el1ell 9elr5 uro ieine Suit unO
@olu1e. Neben gott ielblt lit es aber
Sic 6im1nlii d,e Mlltter, oeren Sob 1n0
Yreis in 0ieier lh0niten 3eit 0eS Sab=
res aus aller Ml11oe flingt. 0enn
IN Moria lit Ser G6riltel1belt Sic ldon=
lie lln0 lieblid)ite @ll1lne erbliibt, lie
lit Sic Stole I'M @immelsgarten," Sic
vgeiltlihe &pl e," mie mir in Ser tbr
gelpeibten 2a1retanilben 9itunei be-
ten. Som ibr beiBt es III einem an=
m1tDigen &irdenlteoe:
IS bliibt Ser @lumen cine
Mnf emig griiner Mn;
@ie Dieie blilbet feline,
80 melt ser &in1lnel Mall.
Zen iin>1igen Ge0anfen, geraoe oeS
Trii6ling5 ih0lrite @liitben5eit ser
belonOeren @erebrlung ser @lnm1els=
fDnigin slt meiben, ioll Dor mebrerel
fn,l1cert SoGren elm fronmer 3iener
Mariens, @einrih Suio, erfunoen ia:
Cen. Shpn ols &il10 bntte er Ste Sc;
mobnbeit Sic eritcn @llnmen oes Cen.
5es i1 einen &ron5 GIT minoen lln0 So
nit 0us 8ilo Ser @otteSmutter 81
idmiiden, neil lie ielbit Sic idonlte
8lu11e un0 Sommerfreuoe leines Ser
gems lei. gls ct lpdter 5lt &onitan1
iu SEN Ipu1il1ifaneroroen eingetreter
mar, Der lan1melte er .aQjabrlih 5ul
Moien5eit Sic SeSltgen0 Inn lid, er-
n1abnte Tie, @iloer uno Mltare Ser al
Teri eligiten Sungtrau 81 i6miider
un0 iid ibr NIT 9eib un0 See1e 81
meiber.
Seit0em prangen i'm Monat Mui
Sic Morienqltare inn berrli6iten 8lu:
menihml1d. Sung un0 aft, arm un>
rei6 ltr0mt alla6en0lih freuoig berbei
su SEN &irfen uno &opelen, Inn tbeil
SIT nebmen an ser Maian0adt, I'm
burd sic u&ilfe Ser Gbriiten", Sic
~Sr0lterin ser 8etriibten", @ottes
8nabe 81 erlangen. Mus tauien0 u1l6
abertol11em 9er5en 1tergen IN glaub1=
gent gertranen innige @ebete empor
sum Sbrone Ser Maienfonigin, tou=
1en0 u10 a%bertalllen0 fromme Wen-
1henfin6er lalien lire S11bel= inns
Ionfeslieoer 6urh Sic &ollen Ser
BotteSbaltl er braltietl, nm 81 griiBen
11l16 51 loben sic u&oie bon e0ler Mrt,
Sic 2ilie meiB ltno obl1e SGa0en."
2obt Sutellieber idauen,
Ser Moi lit frob erpadt!
@riagt SIT 0es IeltpelS Sollen,
@as inns ser Moi gebradt!
Gilt gu Ser Mutter 6iiBe1L
Gift 5l1 Morin FIN,
Mit 8llrnen lie SIT griibcl1,
Die Maienfonigin!
l1nerlhiitterli6 lit in jeoem re@ten
Gbriitenber5en 0as 8ertrauen auf Ma=
ria; nenn mabrlid, nod feiner bat
pergebli9 5a1 ibr leine 3ufll,bt genom=
mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19

counter a serious obstacle. The d.
versity and conflict of state laws are
srying evils of our time, universally
recognized and denounced and yet
the most strenuous efforts to bring
about harmonious action between the
legislatures of separate states have
always failed. No single statute, how
ever, skillfully drawn, proposed for
universal acceptance, has ever yet
been adopted by all the states in the
Union. Still, the states must act in
unison upon this matter of uniform
criminal records or else our statistics
or crime must continue to be nation
al failure and national reproach.
Not the slightest reflection can be
cast upon the Federal Census Bureau;
on the contrary, when consideration is
taken of the fragmentary and chaotic
state records with which the census
bureau had to deal, the systematic
and orderly results and the general
deductions embraced in the census re-
port of 1904 must be regarded as a
signal scientific triumph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19
CRIMINAL SYSTEM
IN AMERICAN POOR
Prison Association Hears
Criminal Statistics Meth
DDS Are Lax =
National News Association

OMAHA. Oct. 19-In the annual%re-
port OF the standing committee on
criminal statistics read before the
delegates to the American Prison as
ISOLATION convention, Eugene Smith,
chairman of the committee, contrasts
the lax methods of keeping criminal
statistics in this country. due to the
separate Jurisdiction OF the states. to
the uniform and complete system in
vogue in European cities.
The committee finds that, every
court. every prison. the police froce in
every city of every state, is a separate
institution maintaining its records up
on it's own individual plan, without
much serious effort to assimilate it's
plan to that of other like institutions
even within its own state. Certain
entries are L.ade regarding each per-
son convicted OF crime, based mainly
upon the answer given by the convict
himself to questions put to him.
While this system prevails the CLASH
fication of prisoners contained in our
criminal statistics, stating how many
are natives and how many foreign
borne. stating how many are married
and how many single, cannot be re-
ceived with any confidence in their ac-
curacy.
10 Only One Method.
in this deplorable. chaotic, cOndi-
ton OF the very sources from which
all statistical matter must be drawn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19

1t is hopeless to look for any improve
ment in our census statistics, unless a
radical change can be affected in
state administration. The records Of
the police, the courts, the prisons, can
be made of statistical value only by
the action of the state itself; and
there is apparent but one method by
which the state can act to this end.
There should be established in each
state a permanent board or bureau of
criminal statistics, whether as an in
dependent body or as department OF
the office Of the Attorney General or
of the secretary of state. This bureau
should be charged with the duty OF
prescribing the forms in which the re-
cords of all criminal courts, police
boards and prisons, shall be kept and
of specifying the items regarding
which entries shall be made. The law
creating the bureau should direct that
the forms prescribed by it should be
uniform as to all institutions of the
same class to which they respectively
apply and be binding upon all institu-
tions within the state. The bureau
erning the collecting and verificatiOn
of the facts to be stated in the re-
cord; it should also be its duty, and
it should be vested with power, to in
spect and supervise the records and
ca enforce compliance with it's re-
quirements. Such bureau might Sc
cure a collection of reliable statisti-
cal matter, uniform in quality through
out the state. Indiana is now, it is
believed the only state in the Union
where such a bureau exists.
But even this result is not enough.
Surprising all the criminal records
within each separate state to be made
uniform throughout the state, still they
would not be available for compari-
son or for the purpose of national
census, unless all the states could be
brought to adopt the same form and
method so that all criminal records
throughout the Union could be kept
upon one uniform plan. Here we en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19

people has a fine American flag and
on all gala occasions 1t is flung to the
breeze. They observe Memorial Day
terest l am confident that the country
could find no more willing and brave
defenders If their services were asked,
No Political Status.
supporting people have no political
status. They remain as they were clas-
sified forty-four years ago "Unciviliz-
ed tribes" Soon after our occupation
of the country with military force
it was declared Indian country and the
natives were left to govern and care
for themselves. The Organic act which
extended the civil law failed to define
their position only providing that they
should not be disturbed in the pos.
session of land then held or claimed
by them.
NO inquiry has been made into
their rights with a view of treating
them justly. In many places their anci'
ent fishing grounds have been entered
and appropriated against their feeble
protests. BY the use of traps attached
to piles driven by pile-drivers along
the shores where the traps run as they
approach from the sea to enter their
spawning the fish are taken easily. and
the services of the natives are becom.
ing less and less in demand. They have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19
BRADY SPOKE FOR
ALASKAN INDIANS
ex-governor of Territory
Wants Better Govern
ment for Red Men.

LAKE MOHONK, Oct. ia plea
for the Alaskan Indian formed the ba-
sis of an address delivered before the
Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends
of the Indian and other Dependent
Peoples, by the Hon. John G. Brady,
Governor of Alaska from 1897 to 1906.
Ex-Governor Brady reviewed the stat
us of the American Indian and his Al
askan brother. comparing the Govern.
ment's disposition of the inhabitants
of it's new possessions with the treat.
ment accorded the Indians of the West
at some length. Mr.. Brady, speaking
of conditions among the Alaska In.
dams, said in part:
But few more important questions
can at this time be offered than the
present indefinite and undeclared stat
us Of the native of Alaska.
Almost every family among these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19

protested but they have not been
heard.
They are now held amenable to the
laws Of the District, are tried in the
courts for crimes and sued for debts,
are compelled to pay the same licenses
as the whites for doing business, and
they pay the government stumpage on
cordwood and saw logs and. at Sirka
at least, they work out a road tax.
Some natives who were fishing up
on Chicagoff Island found rich gold
quartz, but knowing they could not To-
cate their discovery as citizens, they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19
Knew tho Tceiino.

Knew tho Feeling.
"Judge. / simply have an irresistible
impulse to steal"
Il have those Irresistible impulses
sometimes" said the judge. II have
one right now to send you to Jail. Six
ty days" Kansas City Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19

were obliged to get others who were
with them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19

India mines over eleven million
tons Of coal a year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
Lake View Items
Seven Miles East of Meade


Orville and George Van Hoesen
have been sick with colds. George
thinks he needs a change of climate.
Harry Sweet leaves for Bay City,
Texas, Tuesday morning, where he
will play ball the coming season.
The party at Mr.. Edwards was
we'll attended. All report fine
time. Mostly girls out this time.
Frank Main has retired from the
farmer list and has taken up photo
graphy. We should have Ira o.
Brien here to run opposition to him.
Minnie, Mary, and Orville Van
Hoesen and Orval Snider spent Sun
day with Will Smiths.
Mrs. Grace Randolph is spending
several days in town.
Ernest Trahern spent few days
with his sister, Mrs, Edwards, and
while here attended the Sweet sale.
The sale at Mr.. Sweets Friday
was fairly we'll attended. The En-
deavor served dinner and the pro-
ceeds amounted to $IS.6s. They
had several comments on the nice
dinner served.
Ruth and Clyde Drinnin, Ida,
Nina, Julia and Margie Krisle spent
Sunday with Mrs. Osburn.
Emery Veatch spent Friday night
with Harry Sweet and Saturday
night with Van Hoesen's.
Ed Apple was counting in Meade
last week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
NORTH EASTlTEMS

! Nicholas Schneider of Kingman,
Kansas, was in this part of the
country looking after his real estate
last Saturday.
Samuel Hill and family visited at
the McBee home last Sunday.
John Seaver is breaking sod for
John Saulter.
John Maheiu is hauling sand for
his father to build an elevator.
Mr.. Basom was hauling load of
farm implements from Fowler to his
farm Monday
Harry Oleson and wife visited at
J. O. Padgett's last Monday.
]. w. Mains teams are hauling
lumber from Fowler to his farm
south of town.
Ida and LuelIa Seaver visited at
John Wallace's Sunday.
Geo. McBee called at John Saul
ter's Sunday morning.
John Wallace has rented his broth
er's livery barn at Fowler.
Otis Arbuckle, Theodore Carter
and Earnest Wallace called on
Mitchell Cherry Sunday afternoon.
Stephen Wenta is sowing barley
this week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
Irrigation Department
BY c. E. FUNK.

Kansas State Agricultural College,
and Experiment Station.
Manhattan, Kan,
March 10, 1911.
Mr.. c. Ernest Funk,
Meade, Kansas,
Dear Sir
Your letter of March 9th,
relative to a Demonstration Farm In
Meade County, has been referred to
me for reply. l wish to state that
this it is not the policy of the Ex-
pertinent Station to establish Dem
onstration Farms except in accord
ance with the law on this subject
which was passed by the Legisla-
ture two years ago. However, we
have limited funds at our disposal
for CO operative experimental work
in every county in the state.
We are going to do some work
for this year in your county and are
now hunting for actual farmers, liv-
ing on farms, with whom to work.
If you are interested in this matter,
here is just the thing you have been
looking for. Take it up and push
it. We want to test broom corn in
order to improve yield and quality
of the brush. We want to increase
the production of Milo per acre, and
try out some new varieties of kaffiI
and grain production.
If you can refer US to good rell'
able men in that county, we assure
you that this thing will be started
there at once. Yours Truly,
H. H. Leidigh,
Assistant Professor of Crops.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Tot First Publication March 9, 1911
Cari,I N, O2A7-
Serial M. O3427

Department Of the Interior, U. S Land Office.
Dodge City. Kansas March /, l9!i.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Stout, of
Mertia, Kansas, who on October II, 1905 made
homestead entry No. 2+lSO Serial No. 03427 for
SW4 Section 3 Township 30s Range 296 pMeri'
dian, has filed notice Of intention To make final
five years Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before the Probate Judge
Of Meade county Kansas at Meade Kansas m
the 10Th day Of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert McNary, ut Mertilla, Kansas
Thomas Brown, Oi Kansas
Andrew J. Elliott, Of - Kansas
Aaron l.. Snyder, OF Jasper Kansas
Not coal land. II. F. Millikan,
Register.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
Assistant Professor of Crops.

Seed oats, Red Texas variety.
so cents a bushel. E. A Twist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. ]. E. Mercer of the Fitzgerald
Enterprise has been in Dawson Wis
itfng his brother and sister, Mr.. ].
K. Mercer and Mrs. P. c. Colley.
Mrs. Phillips of Cuthbert, Mrs.
Perry and Mrs. Fields of cambridge
left for their homes Saturday after
a visit to Mrs. S. B. Gurr.
Mr.. ]. A. Horsley, Jr., the local
representative of the Rexall Rene
dies, attended the convention of the
Rexall agents in Atlanta.
Mrs. Annie Potts has gone to
Montgomery. From there she will
go to Fort Worth, Texas, to spend
the summer.
Mrs. R. E. McNulty and Mrs. Hud-
son, who have been the guests of
Mrs. F. M. McNulty, have returned
to Americas.
Mr.. w. L. Pace has gone to At
lanta to place his daughter, Miss
Matte, under the treatment of a
specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hamilton of
Falls River, Mass, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Carver.
Mrs. N. B. Barnes and little grand
son are in Lyons visiting at the home
of Colonel T. ]. Parish.
Mrs. ]. r. Webb has returned
from Americas, where she visited
relatives.
Mrs. o. G. Cheeves of Montezuma
has been the guest of Mrs. E. T.
Jordan.
Mrs. ]. F. Leverette has been in
Sale City several days visiting her
brother.
Mr.. Holcomb James of Americas
spent Sunday in Dawson with home
folks.
Mr.. M. A. Thomas of EufauIa has
been in Dawson.
Mrs. ]. G. Parks spent Tuesday
in Americas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

Notice, Piano Contestants: See
the letter elsewhere in this paper
relative to changes made in voting
coupons. j. M. Clifton Hardware Co.
Next Monday is the time for the
April term of the City Court to con-
vene, but no cases will be tried I'M
less the Supreme Court hands down
decision in the meantime, and set
ties the question of whether or not
there is City Court.
Mr.. V. A. Nash, a travelling
salesman for jewelry house, has
moved his family from Texas to
Dawson, and will occupy DR.. Hoyl's
residence on Seventh avenue.
Mr.. 1. P. Cooke, Jr., has gone
to Cuthbert to take a position with
the branch house in that city of the
Dawson Consolidated Grocery Co.
Honey Boy is for sale by all
leading grocers, and is guaranteed
to be the best self-rising -four on the
market. BLISH MILLING CO.
-Messrs. o. w. Lewis and L. l..
Allen have erected a home on the
lot they bought from Capt. j. M.
Alexander on Stonewall street.
The Blsh Manufacturing Co.,
the manufacturers of Honey Boy
-four, has given the Dawson brass
band $40.
No better flour on the market
than Queen of the Pantry. Try it..
At T. o. Whitchard & Co.'S.
Cotton chopping is now the or
der of the day on many Terrell coun-
ty farms.
The finest cooking oil at 90
cents per gallon at T. o. Whitchard
& Co.'S.
For Merry Widow flour go to
T. o. Whitchard & Co.'S.
Ask your grocer for Honey Boy
self-rising -four.
Good underground meal at Full
tons.