davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

peri MOI. 2o9,oef 9loes 10 nfe
5erminer til SuobetaIing. Ser tom.
mer jN Iaa til at tpnfe paa, 5uao
no9en i%ortalte. Ger par Gale ON ct
norif lltr5. Saminno, Der aIlereoe
bar ct Geniionsiono, % bet bnnOer,
iagoe oeofommenoe, at naar en-
9rnit life 3oOt fan betale BET ior.
langte 5noituO, 5000, iaa betaIer
9}eni9beoen ior 6am; mon Der life
ogiaa ooa iiuOes noget al iIigt
iblanOt os2
Sat MI, al 100 @rgiter iIutter
ia til 6onoet, or ha~ man iaa De
$40, 1000,
9taturligois, oct or 10 aoifilligt
9nrtigere % Iettere meO 6ette beg
neit0ffe emo at iaa oe $4,000 mo
til 6onOet. Den 9eresnin5en ifaI
oa oginn 9eres
Seq mener, at meO no1en 900
Billie % efstra anitren9elie fan
5on0ct moiomIes % fontme no1en
til 9tnttc ogiaa / oenne aonaes Lib.
". 6. RteIien.
efterifrift. Som iN er
iaroig me0 at ifrioe Bette, fommer
Oft, 6oor ie1 ier, at Saniun.
bets 8ormmlo bar en- Determining
on g@eniionsfmoet4 6ormnuoen
meuer nrrmeit, at oenne Gag er
enonu life tilitroffeIig %ooer0eiet,
iaa Der fan ta9es Ell aiuno % 10
.Iio@ 9eilliaing, men mener, at ga.
gen ierit bgr benlagges til Sc re.
lpeftioe are0sme0ers 9reitelie.
Sa, Oat uiloe iorbaabentIis life
.ifaoe Sa9en, ON ben bleo iorbono.
let paa areosmsoerne, men ie5 fan
ioa 5eIler life inoie. at BET funoe
game. Spt III, at areosmeOernes
9rsitelie reiulterer J. at Samilm.
oct ber life forie1e at jamie ON.
talte 6ono, fan oct iaa fal0es aell
inao % ioliO 9eiIutning". Sngen
.h1r pdret I'll 94ehanOliul oad ct
4arsmeOe. % Den er pit iorltaaet
% 10erueiet al ale, Ser pil % fan
~ioritaa Sen. 2aO Ben life orufne /
omif 9etunfeli9heo, MistGnfiom-
.feo OF SenorG9tia9e0. gaer maa
man life 1sre goot ier man bar
ipurlt ON 8orIoo Sertil nolIe San.
.ge2 9ao 4arsmeoet ! liar tage
Stilling Tor eaer imo0 ina fan
are9smsScrne maaife iiOen tales oe6
ON, bDorIeocs man beSit fan tom.
me NJ Ste0 me0 Snoinmlinger. 0g
.ellers las os bIioe peO bpa6 oi bar.
u. 6. g.
1tof I'll Gterfrit. =
Seller life ieg fulToe i~oritna 6or.
manoens Archaeological nngaaenoe
@eniionsia9ens geban0ling pua oct
funmenoe aarsmeoe. 9eine So.s
uar 10 oreitet aOifiIligt iorn9- for
Iiioite aarsnsOe, og iaa steO oeli
iorela9t alarsmsNet. % bette Jorge.
DC Tor. NJ Den it.a.Oe blue orsitet
Io1 forelagt .&drsmsoet / Sarlan
Ge Anr.>r'S. 1l5 % 146). %
enoe.< OH oct life err 3ormanoen.
bar iat BEN paa 9iiten oper De
Eager, Der ifaI orsites paa bette
aarsmeoe, iau oeO ie9 life bpem.
% ielo en- man life ipnes ON oct
i 0if. Rr. 10, Sioe 3 oiienhiggior.
te llofait til 2e9Ier Tor Ct 2 a
iunOsA Feniionsiono. ina fnn oct BOG
|tiene til, at allie. Der ~interesiercr iig
for Sngen, fan trnfe nGrmere ouer
oens Gnfelt5eoer OF bciteHmler liz
til at iamltenmie eller mooiige. -
Get bsr o1ian ii9es nieo eftertrpf.
al Geniionsfaaen or en- Gam
unosaa, % life E zen iprlig
areos's Sn8. u. II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

bar lagt ai9oreIien al en- ior Dor
airfe ouermaaoe uiatig Gag j oct
tie Samiuu6s Spnoer.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

| Tilfelde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette ike
hj@lpe. bedes man henvende sig til
..Danskerenns Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24


nation in 1917.
1t contains not only the long
and eloquent sermon preached
by the Rev. Frederick Christian
sfaeffer, d. D., but also a brief
account of the celebration, and
the elaborate program of the
service.
1t informs US that when the
vestry of the Lutheran Church
lin New York deliberated on the
question Of a proper celebration
they realized the fact that their
church would be entirely made
quate for the purpose land, there
fore, petitioned the ri. Rev. I.
II. Hobart, d. D., bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, for
the use of st. Paul's Church.
The petition was promptly grant
ed. Arrangements were accord
ingly made for a German seq
vice in the Lutheran ClM cl in
the morning, and ah English ser
vice in the af.tcYnoon, in st.
Paul's. An-1laborate liturgieal
and mg,siesi program was pre-
n.-f. the effort being made to
'ihave both services correspond as
far as possible. The music for the
English service was undertaken
by the Handel and Haydn So
ciety of New York, under the
Leadership of Mr.. p. S. Taylor.
Complimentary tickets were Wild
ely distributed among members
of other Protestant denomina-
tons. So great was the interest
taken that the report estimates
the number Of people present as
"at least five thousand, and
thousands were disappointed in
finding it impossible to gain adj
mission z.
When it is considered that the
census Of New York in 1910
enumerates only 10000 inhabi-
tants its population must have
been in 1877 about The same as
that Of Albany, n. y, or Read
ing, Pa, today. About one per-
son out of every twenty in the
city enjoyed the privilege Of
th&t service, beside others who
the German church in
the morning. Though the crowd
was irresistible, the account
continues, yet, during the
solem performance, which last
ed more than three hours, a pc
cnliarly gratifying degree - De
corum and attention pervaded
this numerous assemblage."
Two clergymen of the Prote-
slant Episcopal Church, the
Revs. Mrssrs. Feltus and Minor,
were associated with DR.. Schaef-
fer in the service.
The musical program, begin
ming with the Jubilate and end
ing with the Hallelujah Chorus,
consisted largely Of responses in
verse to passages of Holy Scrip
ture that were read. The prayers
were read. Two hymns were
sung, viz, "Before Jehoyah's
awful throne" and the hymn Of
Luther, Lord, keep us stead
fast by Thy Word" although
in another translation,
preserve US steadfast in Thy
Word.
+And check, 0 Lord, the Wrong
and guile
OF foes, who Christ, Thy Son,
our Lord,
Would Of His Heavenly Throne
despoil."
We miss greatly Elm Feste
Burg-probably because no ac-
ceptable translation could be
had.
DIR. Schaeffer's memorial SER
fmon was on the text, III Cor. 4
-: II believed. therefore, have
spoken" For fully an hour he
spoke on the theme: 1.-THE Chief
Motives by which Luther was
influenced, and the Principles by
which he was prompted, TO
speak and act, when he com
menced the Blessed Reforma-
ton"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
BY II. Z. Jacobs, d. d., l.. L. d.
Dean of Mt. Airy Seminary.

In the Public Libary Of New
York Fifth Avenue and 40th.
Street. we recently came across
a pamphlet Of great interest TO
those who are locking forward
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

Naar Leserne henvender sig til Folk,
som averterer / Bladet, enten for at
kobe hos dem eller for at faa 0~plysning
om Diet averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet ! dette
Blad. bet vii vare til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
&c financielle 8cbou.

page | Sll0le1, oar DolOt ute0e I
@uHtell % neie ~uore3net, boilfen
iinauoiel lluoeritettelie Der frppes
ior ale 6e geinent ari8en lamilaa-
zoe missioner. 6sIaenoe oar til
5tcoe: Guit. :. 9erell, Sefretar
ior Den ipenife airfes Mission; pa
nor q. 5criba, Sefretor ior Soint
Spnoo Al 05io@dsiionel; Qait.
anitO 3eilbeg. Sefretar ior Den
oanife 4eisiion / SlIoien; Rait. 5.
9l6ertn. 6ormaa0 for geuerat-Sp-
noOens Risnon. % Eat. aaoer,
6ormano ior General Councils
Misiion. Gere5 9eregnine ialSt
ianle0es no:
6or 2-eip3ia@lisfionen $4,000
pr. Mauneo.
6or 9reffum- ghsiionen 5000
pr. 9aaneo.
Scr @oisuer. 9%aisiiouen 5000 pr.
Mnaneo.
6or &erInanns6nr9 @isFonen
$500 pr. Manneo.
Elsie GUNNER er oct miu6ite.
Der Traces for at funne oeoIige5oloe
arbeioet.
Soet De, Der bar fat oeres Gaune
unoe- 0praabet, n9rer oct fire
9aab, at De lirtberife airfer / Dan,
mart % 9orge fomner til imam.
eielt at iutOeritstte De / 800 fteote
missioner, % baaoe Den iD~enitesir.
fe o. De nRpnte Iutberife Sdm-
funO / amerifa oil ore iii De Deis.
%iioler. De bar pantaget iig 2eoelien
al iaa uobeoer Be iig en- iDn1pate-
tiff Mc0uirfen al ale 2utbermerne
/ Limited States, uoen 9enipn til
oeres SpnooaIe 6orbinoaier, %
buao Sprog De taller, FOR at eisie
Ntisiioner maa fumne reooes for
Dor lut6erife airfe.
5oritnn0erne for De Iiitberife Utis.
lioner / Sn0ien bar, iom nGont.
lt6regnet, at De 5000 ON Waane.
Den, iom beb6oes for at re0oe ois.
ie Misiioner. mna iamles / bort
Qon0. 90 oct FAM lie eenriert. et
UilIigt Samorbeioe al ale .ssfitber-
anere / oanoet. goitorer ben Tor.
eneOe norife airfe o. .:.'Sauses On.
NODE iant / 9es," foreneOe onnite
OanIte airte ..j'ar aIIereOe tiibitOt
oeres giitssso.
so @ssernleo mranber N ale gu.
tberinere / bort 9ono ON at forene
fig | EN- ~olporIig og ~fortiat imam.
ciel 1lnoeritstelie ior at reooe pore
.lutberife missioner / Snoien. 9isIe
ere 1ioer, 0a WenneIfer Dilligt Of.
rer oeres Wei0ler % 6eres 2io. Bi
beoer ON Iignenoe OfierDilligbeo
for at frenme SUBS 9iiges Gag, for
of nfhipfpe Ben adu0elide $3.50 /
Seoningeperoenen.
Oprnabet er uroertegnet Of Ie-
oenoe W91r6 inoen for lire lutber.
|ife airfeiamfutto Der | 2an6et.
s MminoeIigbe6 bnpoer pi: 2oo
os legge bore 4refter iammen og
brine be Misiioner, airfens 9erre
bar betroet os og pnalngt os In-
Iparet for, meo Strait, og lao anore
brine De Wisiioner, iom iorterer
moer Dem, iaa gaar arbejoet beoit.
Men ber er ri itillet ooer for en-
% eostilitnn6, og oa mtaa pi
ipsrge os ieIp: &an ui fife NOT,
foru6en OF oripe bore e91e Wisiio.
ner, reffe en- biplpenoe Saano til
'9rosbreore, fom er ite6te | Nsb?
So pisielis fam Ri iaa. Oct err life
Dor agt at foreilao nogen plan for
SnoiomIirg af WioIer, oct pil oi
operlnoe enten til De enfeIte DE.
nigbeber meo bper fin prnit I Spi6.
fen eIler til areosformnr6 eIer ill
Samfunoets Gormono. Fenge til
ben Cog tan 10 fiffert inofenoes
aennem Dor Somfinosbdsferer, Nr.
Otto &onfen, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

9%tiSfioner itilloe reooes ior Dor
hltberife Strife, MATTE Be paatage
Jig anioaret % 9eOelen al qtrbeiOet,
iaa l9nge arigen parer. Otter at
De reipeftioe MisitonS6eitpreIier bar
ifGnfet tit 9ifaIo % meOOelt oeii
~n0Ooenoige ~9lut5oritet, bar De Oelt
arbeioet % anioaret iom feI9er:
Zen ~ioenife Strife ooertager Sc
oelien al 2eip8is- 9fisiionen.
Soint Spuoo Of 05io ooertager
@ermannsbiir9 .0fisiionen.
General Council ioarer ior9ref-
lnm 9%fisiionen,
@eaeralpno0en ooertager @oiS-
ner-0eisiioueu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
Ter trGases til MisiiOnGrer.

antallet al lut6erife Misiionorer,
Der er tilbage / Snoien. er ier8eIig
utilitruffeligt. 5oint SpnoO Of o.
bio BAR init uoienot to @isiionnrer
og maa ir0ienoe Here / oen nprmeite
5renfti0. 8eneraI Council % Sc
neral Suno0en, iom bar ienot Here
al 0eres @}isiionGrer til Sc angel.
oen0e 9fisiionsmarfer. maa buOe
6ortrrfning. Arbeioere bebsoes
inareit for oisie Mlarfer og Tor at
iDIOe gafancerne eiter Oem, ion
flutes BERTH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
Den fommenoe 400 glarsfef

@i meooeler islgeuoe, iom pi bar
mootaget oct. | oct engelffe Sproa.
/.
The celebration of the
Tercentenary Of the Reformation
in New York City,
October 81. 1877.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-09
HAVE LOST MILLIONS
BY INEFFICIENCY, SAYS DOBBS

to the public than the section
which l drafted dealing with what
is known as Income or interest
bearing certificates, issued by mu-
tual and cooperative or assess
ment industrial companies. The
State of Georgia in 1909 legalized
these certificates"
Mr.. Dobbs states that the act of
1909 makes no mention of mutual lie
insurance companies, but confines it
self to amy mutual aid, benefit or in
dustrial insurance company lncorpo-
rated under the laws of this state
upon the cooperative or mutual as
sessment PLAN" and that the section
of the 1912 act, whose authorship Is
claimed by Mr. Wright, has no further
effect than to repeal the law of 1909;
that nowhere in the laws of Georgia
is there or has there ever been any
statute authorizing the issuance OF
these certificates by Mutual Legal Re
serve insurance institutions.
Millions Were Lost
1t is charged that one Georgia COM
pany has issued more than $l,5O0,OOO
of these certificates, some prior to
1909 and many during the latter part
of 1912, with the knowledge and con-
sent of Mr.. Wright; that two other
Georgia companies have issued more
than $S5O.OO0 of these certificates,
making the amazing total of more than
$2,0O0,000 issued without any author
ity of law, PRACTICALLY EVERY
DOLLAR OF WHICH IS A DEAD
LOSS TO THE INVESTOR.
General Wright admits in his report
that the sale of these certificates
caused financial loss to many citi-
zens," and attempts to relieve himself
of responsibility by stating that the
insurance department had absolutely
no jurisdiction
Senator Dobbs points out that char
ters granted to these companies make
them subject not only to the laws OF
the state, but also to amy rules or
regulations of the insurance commits
sioner and that these insti-
buttons could easily have been pre-
vented from taking the hard-earned
dollars of citizens in practically every
nook and corner of Georgia, without
the return of any value, had Mr..
Wright, as insurance commissioner,
regulated them by proper rules and
compelled them to comply with the
laws.
"One of the most objectionable and
neglectful of the acts that go to make
up Mr.. Wright's official record" Sen
ator Dobbs states, was his failure to
require the Empire Life Insurance
Company to make the 100000 deposit
as the law requires, for the protection
of its policy holders, before issuing to
this company a license when it began
doing business during 1912"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-09
HAS LAID HIS
CLUTCHES ASIDE
AND KIDNEY AZ
FICTION OF EIGHT YEARS
STANDING HAVE ENTIRELY
DISAPPEARED, HE SAYS.

Eyes, sir, it's a fact, this time last
month l was one of the sickest men
you ever saw" said Frank Jinks, who
lives on the Martin Mill pike, South
Knoxville, Tenn, "and today | feel
as we'll and strong as ever felt in
m life.
81 have been suffering from kidney
troubles for the past eight years, and
the pains in my back at times would
almost kill me- When | had these
spells l would have to quit work. I
have lost as high as three weeks at
time. | also suffered great deal
with rheumatism. About six weeks
ago l had it so bad | couldn't walk
without crutches. My feet were so
swollen | couldn't even put on my
shoes. Ny suffering was terrible, and
once or twice it got so bad / cried
"The doctor seemed unable to give
me any relief and his medicine SEEM
ed to tear my stomach all to pieces.
You do not have to take my word for
what | am telling yOu-there are ~
people who knew of my condition who
will tell you the same thing. My
case has been the talk of the neigh
bOrhood, mad everybody is praising the
medicine.
"Tanlac has done me so much good
l hardly know how to praise it. Only
two weeks after | began taking it |
was able to lay my crutches aside and
| can now walk as good as anybody.
Only a few days ago | walked from
the race track to the South Knoxville
Macadam Company, a distance of
about four miles. | am now back at
work again and can go about as good
as anybody. 1t has not only cured
nv back and rheumatism, but | feel
absolutely we'll in every way. l SIM
ply can't get enough to eat and ev-
erything seems to agree with me. My
strength has returned also, and l
have gained ten pounds in weight.
When l go to bed at night l sleep
like a child-something | haven't
done for months.
eff anyone doubts what you tell
them about my case just tell them to
call new phone 1928 and l will be
more than glad to tell them about the
wonderful benefit I have received
from it. Tanlac is worth its weight
in gold and I will always feel CRATE
full for what it has done for me-"
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Dawson
exclusively by Dawson Drug Co.; In
Parrot by City Drug Store, in Sas-
ser by the Davis Drug Co., in Bron-
wood by the Wall Drug Co., and in
Graves by D. M. Dismuke, in Airing
ton by Tally's Pharmacy, in Edison
by D. C. Lewis, in Moye by Mrs. C..
B. Duke, in Leary by Leary Drug
Co., in Morgan by G. A. Dozier, IN
Kimbrough by J. B. Troutman, in
Smithville by Phillips Drug Co., in
Leesburg by City Drug Store.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-09
GROWING
IN HARDMAN'S RANKS

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 9.-Accord
ING to reports from all sections DR..
L. G. Hardman still leads the gov
errors race, and is steadily gaining
ground. Two years ago he carried
upward of sixty counties, and as indi-
cations are that he will lget nearly
every one of these and about thirty
others besides this time his nomina
ton is being predicted on the first
ballot. DIR. Hardman is jubilant over
the ut oakolootns, lny etaOi etaO
outlook, as not only practically all
his former supporters but great num-
bers of new ones in many counties
are rallying to his cause and interest
ing themselves in his behalf with
more enthusiasts mand zeal then ever
before.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-09
JUDGE CRISP SPEAKS TO
TERRELL COUNTY VOTERS
DEFENDS HIS RECORD in CON-
GRESS AND ATTACKS REC
ORD OF OPPONENT.

Hon. Chas. R. Crisp, congressman
from the Third district and a candi-
date for reelection, addressed the
voters of the Brentwood section We'd
nesday afternoon and spoke in Daw-
son Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Crisp gave a detailed account
of the many constructive measures
passed by the last congress, and his
active part in supporting them. He
also told of his successful effort in
the passage of the bill introduced by
him requiring the property owners of
the District of Columbia to pay one
half the taxes of the district instead
of it being paid by the government as
heretofore. He attacked the record
of his opponent, Mr.. Hudson, as COM
missioner of agriculture and charged
that he had undergone sudden change
on the prohibition question.
Good crowds of representative cit
liens greeted Judge Crisp at both of
his appointments. Those who heard
him express themselves as well pleas
ed with his addresses and the manner
in which he presented his claims fol-
the suffrage of the people. The ad-
dresses were clean and clear-cut, anC
free from mudslinging or bitterness
and petty politics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-09
NEWS AND PERSONAL
ITEMS FROM SASSER
Misses Brim Entertain With House
Party. Other Items.

Mrs. George McLendon and Master
Drew Sears are visiting relatives at
Union City.
Mrs. C. G. Jordan and son are visit
ing in Cuthbert and Benevolence.
Sam Earl Lunday of the Florida
mobilization camp has visited his pa
rents near here.
Miss Mary Lucy Mount is visiting
relatives at Cotton this week.
Misses Emma Jordan and Ophelia
Speer have visited at Sardis.
Mrs. CHEEKY Moreland and son
have returned from Leesburg.
Messrs. j. H. Lewis and L. E. Davis
went to Macon Friday.
Mrs. Chapman and daughter, Miss
Matte, have returned to Perry after
visiting Mrs. Geo. Johnston.
Mrs. R. f. Anthony and daughters,
from Griffin. They were accompa-
MED home by Misses Tommie Lee and
Lille Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Warner are at
Indian Springs.
Mr. Erwin Morris of Luella has ac-
cepted position with R. E. Anthony.
Miss Alice Moreland has returned
from Herod.
Hugh Anthony has visited in CO.
lumbus.
Miss Eloise Fulton has returned to
Shellman after visiting Misses john
ME Belle and Gladys Crawford.
Miss Ruby Kidd of Preston is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey and Miss Lucille
have visited relatives in Lumpkin.
Misses Matte Lee and jamie Brim
have had as guests at a delightful
house party Misses Annie Laura
Pinkston, Odelle Marshall and Josie
Pritchard of Parrott and Ruby Ted
der Of Yeomans.
Mrs. John Warner is quite i'll. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lloyd Cartwright of Tazewell
have visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cooke of Daw-
son have visited Mr.. Harvey Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Brim are smil-
ing over the birth of daughter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-09
ORGANIZED FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
NUMBER OF FARMERS COMPLY
WITH NEW FEDERAL RURAL
CREDITS BILL.

Tuesday morning a number OF
farmers of the county met at the Of
flee of DR.. J. G. Dean for the purpose
of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of or
ganizing a farm loan association to
comply with the provisions of the re-
Gently passed federal rural credits
bill. After some discussion it was
decided to put the organization on
foot and the following officers were
elected: President, j. q. Dean; vice
treasurer, D. B. Hill.
Directors. G. Dean, W. NJ.
Dunn, D. B. Hill, ]. A. Shields, O..
G. Crawford.
Loan Committee. R. Mercer, w.
NJ. Dunn, j. R. Crawford.
Members besides officers and di-
rectors-W. H. Dismuke, 4. y. Pet
ty, W. J. Mathis, j. H. McLendOn, c.
f. Lockett, E. E. Pinkston, H. A.
Cook.
Loans are secured from the rural
credit reserve banks, of which there
will be twelve organized throughout
the United States, like the federal re-
serve banks, by organizing nation.
al farm loan association composed of
ten or more farmers desiring loans.
The borrower is required TO make APP
plication for loan, accompanied with
subscription for stock IN the local or
ganization. For this stock he pays
$500 per share. One share author
ICES loan of 500. When the loan
is paid the borrower is refunded the
amount paid for the stock. Stock
may be paid for in cash or added to
the loan. The federal land bank or
ders an examination of the title and
appraisement of land. If satisfac
tory the loan is sent direct to the To-
cal secretary and treasurer. The Dor
rover may secure so per cent of the
value of the land and 20 per cent of
the value of the improvements.
The local organization wants as
many new members as desire to join,
and all who wish to become members
may make application to Mr.. D. B.
Hill, of Bronwood, the secretary and
treasurer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-09

Atlanta, August 8-State Senator
E. P. Dobbs of Cobb county, in pur-
suance of promises made in the an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
office of comptroller general of Geor-
gia, has just given out the first of
several statements in which he
charges William A. Wright, incumbent
in that office, with the responsibility
for huge losses of Georgians who in
vested their money in income, or guar
antee fund certificates issued by mu-
tual insurance companies operating
upon the legal reserve basis.
In the announcement of his candi-
dacy for this office, Senator Dobbs re-
fers to complaints against the depart
ment in numerous letters from citi-
zens of Georgia urging him to run,
and says:
THE admitted record of unfor-
tunate results following the ad-
ministration of this department
for the past ten years will, in my
opinion, amply illustrate an abso-
lutte public necessity for new
comptroller general and insurance
commissioner, and the installation
of energetic and progressive meth
DDS for these combined depart
ments"
Referring to his own success in the
manufacturing business in Marietta,
and in other enterprises and soliciting
the support of friends and the citizens
of Georgia generally, particularly those
whose recent contact with this de-
partment convinces them that my an
nouncement is opportune," he con-
cludes:
81 will, at an early date, furnish
the public with the official records
of results above referred to, and
which will astonish the uninfOrm-
ed by disclosing the amazing num-
Der of preventable losses suffered
by the people of Georgia on &C
count of lax administration rec
ord in which Georgia leads the
blacklist of all the states in the
union"
The People Misled
1t is in pursuance Of this announce
ment promise that Senator Dobbs now
proposes to give specific instances. He
charges Mr.. Wright with an effort to
fool the people regarding income or
guarantee fund certificates, in that he
makes it appear in his report to the
governor, dated January l, 1916, that
MUTUAL insurance companies were
authorized TO issue these certificates.
Dealing with the insurance act of 1912,
on page s, Mr. Wright states in part
as follows:
mo provision of this statute has
been of more immediate benefit
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