davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
HELP WANTEO-MAlE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and dairyman; must be
soHer ana neat; single man preferred Ad-
tfesS WIN reference. Il. \. THOMPSON,
Alexandria. Va.
SALESMAN wanted by manufacturing COM
pan" for ID. {. and nearby towns; staple
line: good opening for emerge ic worker. call
on MIR PLUME. Sales Manager, 623 New
Jersey ave. NJ W. between > and 10 a IN.
or and p. nj.
SAL-f-SMEN t" call on banks and COM
merciai kouses; men who have had expert
ence preferred. Cali room ). Woodward
building.
Use your spare time to build I'd a mail or
der business of your own; we help you .tart
Tor a snare IN profits: - oppor. .unites; pIr
ticulars tree. Mutual Opportunit Ex-
WAITERS-1n6 New York ave. Evans
building.
Wal EkS-Three frst-class Apply at once
6lO 9Th St
WE HAZE OPENING for two men; ex-
only.
THE NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE,
Mh and SITS. n. w. Open Till p. m.
$40" y, MEEkLf aISi profit in spare time at rome:
man order business-dOn't worry ABOUT
BOYD II. BROWN. Omaha, Nebr
YOUNG MAN to represent manufactur-
Ing company in Washington and sur
rounding towns calling on barOers ani
perience not necessary Elyslan Manufactur-
ing Company. brisbane Bldg BufIa %. n. Y.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
APPRENTICES to learn French dresscuttiag.
dresshaklnS, designing. anu millinery; good
positions furnished aIter learning. New
ACalnmy sf
experience. age: single
preferred. Address BOX "A. Times olfice.
colored; reference re-
CURED. Apply at 3ii3 Holmead place.
lith st. \. w.
HIGH CLASS DRESSMAKING
Evening anu oti.er so~ns a..-.e.. ...,. ..
reference. EDllH McCANN, i6vo l4tn ST.
LADlES-S 10 s week making PLAN
aprons, home: no caRsa,sing; legitimate;
We pay you, Particulars ana tull Sol
pie apron sent IOr &c. domestic Supply
house, l2S2 schoheid Bldg, Cleveland. ONO.
LADIES can make SO to SIS weekly copying.
addressing and mailing samples; parlicL-
lars Tor stamp. REX CO.. 2, Celtic pl.,
buIalo. \. \.
MARKER AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for fat work. WEST END LAUNDRY,
l.25 Pa ave.
in our millinery workroom.
Apply before IL a. m, JULIUS GAR
q 60.
white, German preferred,
for general Housework; family 5; ro
washing; SIS monIn: references Ju New
ark ST. Cleveland fark Phone 22s C1eve.
WOMAN-Settled colored for general house.
work 1918 lith ST. n. w. l.
WOMEN to work on coats; only those who
have had store experience need apply.
Apply before 10 =. m. JULIUS GAR
FlEkLE & co.
YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER: business
store. s week: state experience. BOX Is,
Times office.
lltlr WANIEU
Male and Female.
BOYS and girls write RECORD. 937 West
In!nster ST. They Will show you how 10 get
a fIne premium Tree.
v WANTED-Buyer for silk and
knit underwear and sweater de-
partmert. Only those with best
references regarding character and
The Washington times., 1914-02-15

LEARN THE REAL ESTATE Ei'SINl3S~
oar ""IupIct" instruction book Teaches
Listing, L!T'raISl IlIn it:'iu'ul. !.ii'.gIHun
shir. insurance. brokerage. :i.iNcItisInF. I'm
IN hEcH' y, !"lluS. etc. III suhJ,c.s, ..>c,'lI.
$50 c"rT"sp"nG'n nee Course, buckeye cover 10"
SILK ci"th Il. p"atpIid. REALLY IDDN
'pMlAHl. -" i.u' IIh ave, Ir, c'and. ''!.i"
LEE ME PAY yoI ST. monthly: only 10
minutes Of your am" daily rc,Iuur'.i. all
work done in your home: Cun.asS.nS: no
Cabltai; also show You how {" start mad or
H"F E"me business. Instructive bn"k!cr and
literature explaining business and above
\pDlt!iIES. beak X. Omuna, Nrnr.
IEN IS I" -. DcComc L. =. Gov. ltaIway
mali clerks. s.. HIonthl to cumUICnc-; al
vance 500 year through your Hrdd"a anil
SiJo month Is reached. every srC"ni wecl. OF
duiy with full pay; lite juD. steady work.
parcel posl Is making many uppOIHtiH"n,s IN
the rrlShbOTnood of Washing. on: pull un-
necessary. Washington examinations FEE.
Est, common sc.Isc cduCaI ton sufficient. .
write Immediately Tor free saiIplc cAanIiUi-
tIon quc.Iiuns. Franklin IrstIutc. Dept
l@5 X. Rochester. y. y.
MEN-cOlured. Ia and near WASHINGTON to
prepare ~ sleeping car pOE:' Is ANA train
porter; no experience necessary. Write
INTER RAILWAY. Dept 40i. indianapolis,
Ind. u
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Unfurnished.
/ OR RENT
42l5 Sth st. NV, rooms. bath. 80. 81. 50
323 1st st. se., ) rooms, water ... L 50
l.zu + la ave NV, and bath 81 30
1222 Blair road NV, rooms. bath,
hot water heat. at................... $3.50
1929 ,th ST. ne, 6 rooms, bath........ $50
323 1ith st. me-. 6 rooms, BATH. 1850
26 K st. me-, 7 rooms. bath........ $3.50
COLORED
2I2i sth st. NV. $3.50
$50 Missouri ave. NV, 10 rooms,
Ddlii5 ~.
16 Brewers court ne....-......... 1850
APARTMENTS.
1246 Goth st. NV, rooms and r.$lO Is
End floor, 4l6 10th ST. nw.............. 2o.0O
COIored.
First floor, 1913 1st st. nw........ 80
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
220 Southern Bldg.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
FOR SALE-FLORiDA LANDS.

FLORIDA EAST COAST fruit and truck
farms, 81 per acre Per month: healthy cli-
mate. nLesI orange ana grapefruit land /;
pros porous colony making good. main Lne
railroad. Write Tor description. AgenLS
wanted. c. V. NICHOL. koseland. Floriua.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
FOR RENT-OFFlCES
FOR SALE-HOuSES

FOR SALE-s2. 00o UNDER VALUE. DID
you see It? lf3l Girard st. New lUr
house: sleeping rooms, sleeping porches:
baths and snoNer; all OUTSIDE rooms;
taClns south, ding ceiling DeaIueu, artistic
DECORATIONS; hot-waIer heat. WARRANTED; par-
QueIry nUorIns. eievIric Aga.s. iaunory. etc.
by your agent or the owner. W. H.
Abbott. lSus spring road. Tel. Col. 2si7.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
WANTED-SALESMEN
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

EDIrCATE.D MAN s""ks any employment
permitting "aruIHS support for : dependent
upon him. BON =. Times once.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS ar. good. pre-
pare for railway nail. pnst0itIcr and oIhcr
'cxAins" under former L. : civil Ser, !uc
secretary eXaInlner: booklet Go free. Wrl t,
today. Patterson 'iViI Scrvic" Sch,r,l, k"ch-
ester. y Y.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15

Walter p Gardner. fireman of the
washington SUuIIIe. II RaIIway. was
brought TO the .,IeXauurIa IIUSpIIal TINS
morning Suuerihg with Spfained les,
the Jesuit or a IaII II ym the tank OF an
engine near Burke SCalIon.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15

Congressman p D. Decker of Ohio
was the speaker at the mems mass
meeting held in the Westminst
building this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15

MRS. MAMIE STEVES sn,di,,sn, Msdium and
instructor Of spiritual school: private readings
given daily. SIS n. J. ave. S. E. Phi. Line. sofS.
MEETINGS Monday. Wednesday. Friday.
d m. sharp; q message to each: daily read
ings; Mrs. ]. E. MaItby. s07 Mt Vernon pl.
NV back of Carnegie Library. Phone II. 3106.
SEANCE MEETINGS Tuesday and Thurs
day ewes. at p IN. sharp: readings daily;
Congress Heights car. Mrs. j. Rote. .R ST. Sc.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15

N!LhER-First-Class and dairyuan; must be
sober and neat; single man preferred. Ad
dress with reference. L. \. THOMPSON,
Alexandria, Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
BERLIN A Big LOSER

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 49, Berlin
papers declared 10000 Berlin resi-.
dents who went to front have been
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
WOMAN BEATEN
UP BY z THUGS;
PURSE STOLEN

Mrs. r. W. Larson. 1917 Wood.
lawn ave. was attacked by two
footpads Thursday night. shortly
after she had aiIghted from a Green
Lake car at 10th st. and woodlawn
ave.
They threw her 70 the sidewalk
and made away with her purse.
containing 81.
Mrs. Larson Ia suffering from a
nervous collapse today.
r. r. Powell dozed IN the office
OF bis restaurant. at 1929 Sixth ave.
Pocket picked OF gold watch.
John Whitman was stopped and
relieved OF so cents at goth ave. s.
and Atlantic st. Thursday night.
Home OF DR.. +. Wheeler. at 4403
Fifth ave S. W. entered Thursday
night. Mrs. Wheeler minus one
gold vanity case and set OF pearl
and amethyst earrings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
The ouinins That VIII MOI
Make You Nervous

49, S,r-r or,frlps n RS the ou'rfns "
~. err- hnvs ! tar s>sssr ~Ss~s thaa "
crfSrsrv oufusns ard Y dos not sners ~
s.ssss~r~ n ". CRovE 90 box Pncs &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Copyright 1914, by Irene Hough
Youth II always beautiful.
II has a fascination all it's own.
Aud most Of that fascination Is In
its promise
Irene Hough. who was judged
the prettiest telephone girl OF all
thos. who sent photographs 20 The
stars and it's sister papers con.
test. has either consciously or un.
consciously started 90 make good
some % her youthful promises.
Although abe has been working
Ia telephone exchange she has
kept her rosy complexion. her
bright eyeA and her wide smile OF
happiness and good nature.
A long as she can carry these
with her through the coming years
just 90 long viii she be called beau
tiful.
what does she do 10 preserve
her complexion
First OF an. she keeps her face
clean.
am as,onished in reading the
beauty columns AZ the requests for
removing blackheads
There IA just one cure and that
Is cleanliness and care.
No matter how tired ! am or at
what hour ! so 90 rrd. I always
take time 20 battle Ia as hot water
Jas can stand" said Miss Hough.
During this daily bath pay
particular attention 70 my face and
neck.
4 scrub them with soft brush
and plenty OF good Huds. covering
them with lather as man does
when he ~ going 20 shave.
Then ! rinse my face In several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
DEARTH OF MALES
n Matter. Net
Where yau
shop
rher New

ABERDEEN. S. D.. Dec. H.
Whether II is a sign woman snf
frage will carry In South Dakota
this fall. or there Is some other
Psychological cause. II IL a fact
that for nearly two years not a
boy baby was born In Bath town
ship. in this Brown county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
N DO this will find that smile
thrre In the ry1orrfnn"

Miss Hough posed for a picture
that would show what difference
smiles and frowns make In ones
good looks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
5 SAILORS KILLED,
ADMIRALTY SAYS

LONDON. Dec. is-Besides the
British killed on land by the bonn
bardment OF the German cruisers
which raIded the east coast earlier
this week. II was learned today that
five sailors we're slain on board the
British destroyers engaged with
the Germans before the latter re
tired.
Mine sweepers were engaged to
day in removing the mines which
the visitors scattered.
Refugees who fled from Hartle
pool. Scarborough and whltby Will,
the bombsrdment was in progress
are returning 10 their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

N0A-Fa
so run the significant assertions
OF Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. In
his annual report 20 the president.
There are only three con-
Germs In the country which
make armor plate" says Secrs-
tzry Daniels. -and last year.
when bids were invited, all
three made Identicsiiy tho same
bids. TO a cent"
The three concerns are the
the Bethlehem. Carnegie and
midvsIe Steel Works.
Daniels points oft thnt last year
on the sama ships on which the de-
partmeut secured reduction Of
only siz0.Tts on armor plate con.
tracts aggregating sa.ts0.0ss. II
saved s37s. 26l on a contract OF only
sTa0.45s worth OF protective deck
plating.
The reason for this big saving II
that THERE WAS REAL COMPE.
.TITION for this special steel, and
the award was made TO A COM.
PANY OTHER THAN EITHER OF
THE THREE WHICH HAVE A
MONOPOLY OF MAKING ARMoR
PLATE.
Experience with the patriotism
OF these three companies does not
justify the hope that any considera
ton other than that OF exorbitant
profits will influence them.
During the time when tho war
with Spain was imminent. for in.
stance. these companies refused 70
accept the price fixed by congress
after investigation. "a Just rate
and declined 10 manufacture amy
armor until they got their own price
OF 800 more n ton than the price
congress had determined on,
IL has been proved that In
1894 these companies were fur
nlshins arnlor 10 Russia at s249
ton. while they were charging
the dear old United States
sefe.f4 ton for the Identical
article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
BoURBoNs TO MEET

The King County Democratic
club meets Saturday at Good Eats
cafeteria. The speakers will be:
Martin J. Maloney. Colfax. Greet.
ings From Eastern Washington" !:
George A. Custer. why Political
Parties Grow or Decay: Ben r
Shields, MIX In It's Relation to
Health"
The public is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
By Cilson Gardner

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. IT,
The United states navy Is AZ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

After this rub some cold
cream into the skin OF my face and
neck. afterwards taking off all gu.
perfluous grease with a soft cloth.
when ! have finished my com
plexion Is as soft and pretty as
that OF my younger sister aud II
will only need a dash OF cold water
In the morning 10 tone II up TO re-
slst the ravages OF the dust and
dirt OF the exchange.
And. last but not least, always
90 TO sleep with a pleasant thought
In my mind; one that will bring a
smile TO my face, for ! know that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
BocHNIA is TAKEN

BERLIN. Dec. 1s.--Austrians
claim capture OF Bochnia, 20 miles
east Of Cracow; $1,000 prisoners
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

II was a liberal sort OF contract
the foolish young man proposed.
II was TO give her full freedom
10 associate with other men, IL she
so desired.
Either one might marry some
one else In the interim.
But II both we're unwedded on
July Is. 1917, and they still loved
each other, they were 10 wed, &C
cordlng to the unsigned contract.
But
During the next two years Miss
Beaumont was 10 give up all pre-
vious plans OF whatever nature In
favor OF her lovers requests Mt
two hours notice, either by mail
or telephone.
That's where she baked.
She has refused 10 tell who he Is
so he still has a chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
Tries toSew
|Ladylove Up
on Contract

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. IL
A certain popular young society
man of this city. head over heels
In love with Miss Dorothy Beau.
mont. one OF the seasons pFettiest
'debutantes. almost caught Cupid
mapping when he tried TO get her
TO sisn AN ENGAGEMENT CON.
TRACT,
Almost
The only trouble was that Mas
Beaumont continued 10 regard the
proposition as Joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
ARMOR PLATE TRUST STEALS
MILLIONS FROM U. S. PEOPLE

A saving 81 over 81 900 900 a year
could be achieved by the govern.
nient. according 20 Daniels. By the
erection OF plant capable u pro
duclng 10000 tons annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
PUPS CHEW TOBACCO

GENTRY. Mo. Dec. 1.-two
3-month-old bulldogs. belonging 10
Clarke Powers, farmer living
south Of here, have gained for
themselves the reputation OF being
the only tobacco. chewing dogs IN
this part of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18


NOR plate manu-.
factnrers. These
manufa c urer n
regularly m a X 9
he government
pay prices far
above a fair profit
Establishing a
government own,
ed armor plate
factory is the only
way 10 put an end
to this hold up
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-25
A MARKET AND NOT
CURRENCY is NEEDED
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
Senator Hoke Smith tried to do
what he thought would be of ser
vice to the South when he proposed
to get the emergency currency privl-
leges extended to state banks.
When the senate bill to extend
the use of commercial paper as
a basis of emergency currency
under the law was taken up by the
banking and currency committee OF
the house that committee struck out
the provision granting to state banks
the emergency currency privileges.
1t turned out on inquiry that no
state bank had asked for these priv
leges, but that a number OF nat1onal
banks had threatened to withdraw
from the association if the privileges
were extended to state banks.
We haven't heard that there was
any scarcity of money for moving the
cotton crop, or for holding it, for
that, matter. There seems to be plen-
tv of money available. A market at
a satisfactory price is wanted more
than currency. If the price were
satisfactory cotton would move with
a rush and there would be no lack
of money with which to move 1t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-25
DANGER OF DEBTOR HOLDING
COTTON AND DRAWING ON 1T

Editor Dawson News: To begin
with, | am what would be denominat-
ed one-horse farmer. My crop con-
sists this year of 27 acres of corn, 2 /
acres OF cotton, oats followed with
peavine hay and small patches OF
sorghum to piece out feedstuff. To
make this crop required seven tons
of fertilizer, costing $500, feed for
mule and 500 for extra hand, be-
sides the cropper, who gets half OF
16 acres of cotton and half of acres
of corn. Indications point to nine
bales on the troopers 16 acres and
1926 bushels of corn. On my five
acres of cotton | will get five bales
and on my 20 acres of corn 300
bushels, and will save about eight
tons of summer clover and peavine
hay. The crOpper will clear at pres
ent prices of cotton his corn and his
half of cotton seed. The cotton, his
and mine, at eight cents will pay for
the expenses of making it, leaving a
margin for taxes and waste. But
suppose | store this cotton. l pay
storage. insurance, loss in weight,
interest on money advanced to make
nv creditors, including my physi-
clan, my preacher and my legal ad-
wiser, to inconvenience and risk their
money, not mine, to speculate and
back up my bet that cotton will go to
ten cents. Should it go to seven my
unsecured creditors will lose the $50
if | am unable to borrow it to make
their claims good; should it only go
to nine cents the added $50 Will be
consumed in extra charges, loss in
weight. etc, and l nor my creditors
will benefit one penny. Besides TINS,
the man who banks his cotton in 70
per cent of the cases draws and
spends his cotton and his creditors
go without their money and his cred
it is irretrievably lost-he will never
be as safe any more. For this rea-
son those who are in debt should
pay, that men whom they owe may
employ labor in improvements and
legitimate trade be not blocked, and
the innocent parties-those whose
daily wage is their sole support-do
not suffer. Where cotton has cost
more than eight cents to make 1t
there has been needless expenditure
of money and careless working; the
farmer has not put his brains into
his business and has neglected the
little leaks, and here, as everywhere,
lit is the little foxes that destroy the
grapes when they are tender and are
in the cluster" There is enough
cotton in the South on which moth
ing is due, the planters who made it
having the cash with which to fl
nance their crop, to keep one-half of
the crop off the market, and these
men should be patriotic and hold,
and voluntarily decrease their acre
age. The little fellows the supply
the bank and fertilizer
dealer can compel to curtail. Very
truly, ANDREW +. XIV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-25
The States Railroad.

The publication for a charter for
the North Georgia and Mineral Rail-
road" has caused fear that the Louis
VILE and Nashville railroad is plan
ming to parallel the lines of the West
ern and Atlantic, the states road,
from Gainesville to Atlanta.
The Louisville and Nashville,
which is the lessee of the state road,
will own a majority of the stock of
the proposed new road. and if it
builds this road will be independent
of a renewal of it's present lease. The
new line would tap the Louisville
and Nashville at Warthen's Crossing,
near Gainesville, and give the road
an entry to Atlanta by way of Knox
vile. 1t may have a serious bearing
on the terms obtained by the state
when the question of the new lease
comes up. In the Western and At
lantic Georgia has property that is
worth millions of dollars, and decid-
ing and safeguarding its future will
be one of the most important prob
lens that has ever confronted the
Legislature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-25
Georgia Hogs and Cattle.

Numerous evidences of changing
conditions and the promise of greater
prosperity than Georgia has ever be-
fore known are being found these
days in The News exchanges. For
instance, the Coffee County Progress
reports that Mr.. G. w. Lott, a farmer
near Douglas, has two hundred fine
porkers, which, when ready for the
market in the early winter, will
weigh two hundred to five hundred
pounds each. He has forty acres of
feed, produced at nominal cost,
which will carry these hogs until they
are ready for the butcher. He should
realize approximately $4,000 net on
his output. Beef is also being grown
in that section, the Willacoochee Rec
ord reporting the sale and shipment
to Triton of one hundred beef cattle.
Our farmers are making up their
minds to no longer depend on cotton
as a sole money crop, and The News
confidently believes that such herds
of hogs and shipments of cattle will
soon be frequent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-25
Helping" The Farmers,

The farmers are getting plenty of
advice just now, and as usual it is
largely from people who do not know
anything about farming nor the con-
ditions and trials that confront the
farmer. And some of it would be
absurd were it not so ridiculously
amusing-for instance, the PROPOSE
ton to put the farmer in Jail should
he plant more than ten acres of cotton
to the pillow, or the other equally alb
surd "plan" to tax him ten cents a
pound on all cotton he raises over
such an amount. There will surely
be merry time for somebody when
ever it is undertaken to enforce these
''helps" on Reuben" whom ev-
erybody-especially the politicians
are so deeply interested in just now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-25
GEORGIA LAND.

Love, light and joy forever more,
Georgia Land, dear Georgia Land!
The world finds welcome at thy door,
Georgia Land, dear Georgia Land
Thy star-crowned hills and valleys
sweet
Their litanies of Love repeat,
And Night and Morning singing meet;
Georgia Land, dear Georgia Land!
Where'er thy loving children roam,
Georgia Land, dear Georgia Land
With thee their hearts are still at
Home,
Georgia Land, dear Georgia Land.
Where'er the wanderers pathway
lies
In dreams he sees thy blessed skies,
And Hope doth like a star arise,
Georgia Land, dear Georgia Land!
Blest be thy holy hills and plains,
Georgia Land, dear Georgia Land!
The sunlight twinkling through thy
rains,
Georgia Land, dear Georgia Land!
God have thee ever in His keep
From mOuntain-wall to stormy deep,
Until upon thy breast We sleep,
Georgia Land, dear Georgia Land
Frank L. Stanton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-25

Following an operation several
days ago Hon. Josiah Carter died at
a hospital in Washington Thursday.
Mr.. Carter, who was the secretary of
Senator Smith, was one of the best
known newspaper men of Georgia.
He had been city editor of the Allan
ia Constitution and managing editor
of the Atlanta Journal, and at the
time of his death was owner and edi-
tor of the Marietta Journal. The
News knew and esteemed him, and
sorrows with his host of other friends
at his untimely passing.