davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

You'll have cold this winter. May
no Won have one now. Your children
will suffer too. For coughs, Group oron-
chitis, grip and other winter com
nIaints One Minute Cough Cure never,
fails Acts promptly. 1t Is very pieas
ant to the taste and perfectly harmless.
G. B George, Winchester, ny. writes
"Our little girl was attacked with
Group late one night and was SO boarse
She could hardly speak We gave her
= few doses of One Minute Cough
Cure. Tt relieved her Immediately and
She went to sleep. When she awoke,
next morning she had no sigrs OF
boarseness or Group.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
A WALKING BLIND TIGER.
A Unique animal Which Roams the
Streets of Washington, Ga.

The Washington Reporter says A
prominent citizen of this place tells
us of the most unique blind tiger
which was at la sc and roaming
around over the streets of Washington
on public day short time ago, when
there was great crowd of people in
town. The gentleman says that the
blind tiger man had the inside tube of
rubber tire swung around his neck
and carefully concealed with a loose
overcoat or wrap which covered his
neck and shoulders. This rubber tube
was filled with whisky and the valve
was handy for drawing out drink for
any one he met who might want Ole
nd had the price. When the supply
in the tube became exhausted the
tiger hied away to his den, where he
would replenish it. and it is said this
was done a number OF times during
the course of the day. 1t was SAID
rushing business was done all day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
Working "a Hours a Day.

There's no rest for those tireless IT.
tie workers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. Millions are always! curing
torpid liver. jaundice, biliousne 75
fever and ague. They Danish SICK
headache. drive out malaria Never
Urine or weaken. Small, taste NICE
work wonders. Try them zoe a'
Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

form OF ceremony which was made
all the more striking because of the di.
vorce which Professor Herron's first
wlre had obtained and because of his
stormy romance with Miss Rand.
critics of my brother are simply be.
mind the times" Miss Heron contin-
ued. His views about marriage and
socialism will yet be generally accept.
ed"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
Eitz Now a Citizen.

,.sort Fitzsimmons, the pugiiist' mas
inst received his citizenship papers DE DE
s soso Tndre Aspinwall in Brooklyn. ne
lore u' Vas IN actor. and he carried
saiu art,ficate away with a very seri-
&c air-New York Post.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
GOLD MINE IN HIS HAIR.
Startling Discovery by Which a Col
OradO Man Becomes Wealthy.


OradO Man Becomes Wealthy.
James Mccormick. who has recently
located a placer mine in Summit coun-
ty, Colo, is the son of a California plo-
neer and himself an argonaut with
wonderful story. While on the way
east few weeks ago Mccormick went
into a Leadville barber shop. ana the
barber says he found flour gold IN his
hair.
Mccormick had been in the habit OF
washing in a small but turbulent
mountain stream, and the oil OF his
hair acted as a natural amalgam, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. Mccormick
postponed his eastern trip and returned
to the stream of golden sands to inves'
tigate He located a placer and says
it is worth S15O,O00 to 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

r,,o,sands of men and women su1er
Tho ni1e1 especially women with fe,
from pn aek have this suffering 10
male W. Va nth in addition to their other
conteuu Tabler's Buckeye Pile ONT
pains ill nuickly effect a cure. Price
ment ~ ~ hotties, tubes 10 cts.
SO cts. 10 oo'' DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
For HOarSeneSS.

Benz. Ingerson of Hutton, In g ho says 8
- had not spoken a word ABOVE a
" u bisner for months, and one bott 1 ! G ~
Eo I's Honey and Tar restored MS
80 60 Re sure YOU get Foley $.
Noi00' DAVIDSON & KENDRICh'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
MADE MANAGING EDITOR.
Former Dawsonian'S Rise i'm At
lanta journalism.

Mr.. Tom w. Loyless, who was rear
ed in Dawson, has been made managing
editor of the Atlanta Semi Weekly
Journal, in addition to his other edlto-
rial work on the daily. The semi
weekly has already taken on new life
as a result. Mr.. Loyless' Dawson
friends congratulate him upon his pro-
motion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
Mnther's Worm Syrup.
Ready TO Buy Them.

Seab Wright charges that there is a
dangerous lobby hanging around the
legislature ready to buy mem berS at
any price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

To-Day take Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t positively prevents pneumonia, or
other serious results from colds. 1t may
be too late tomorrow.
DAVIDSON 4 KENDRICK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
Nothing in a Name.

There is nothing in a name. Grover
Cleveland, of New Hampshire, Is IN
iail charged with horse stealing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

You want a warranted Dittman Shoe
Get them from PAGES Racket
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
WouLD c VEST.
Ex-Gov. Stone a Candidate for the
United States Senate.

st. Louis, Aug. 26-Former Govern,
or VIM. j. Stone, vice chairman of the
democratic national committee who
has been seriously i'll, appeared at his
office today for the first time in five
weeks.
In an interview the governor declar.
ed himself a candidate for the United
States senate, to succeed Hon G. NJ.
Vest, and said he still believed that
silver should be coined into standard
money.
"Bimetalism," he claimed, sis still
an issue, but the United States is bet
ter off than other countries today
with the gold standard" Speaking of
the proposed reorganization of the
democratic party the governor said
none was necessary. He declared w.
J. Bryan to be the most powerful man
in the democratic party today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
Peace Committee workinq.

Pittsburg, Aug. 26-Reported peace
negotiations for the settlement of the
strike through the mediation of dis.
interested parties, officials of the Ma.
stional Civic Federation, received a
shock when President Shaffer of the
Amalgamated association tonight de.
sclared, absolutely, that he had no
knowledge of such proceedings and
that is such a move had been started
it did not have the official sanction of
the organization.
Nevertheless, the subject will not
down and tonight the consiliatory com
mittee of the Civic, Federation, al
ready prominent in the matter is fully
prepared to carry on negotiations and
will if necessary endeavor to secure
the good Offices of Archbishop Ire
land, Bishop Potter, Daniel Hanna
and Seth, Low, to give such promi-
hence toSthe committee that the prop
osition will be received by the Steel
corporation. In the meantime both
sides to the controversy make claims
to victory. Steel people point to the
gains they have made all along the
line in the way of securing men and
starting plants.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
STRIKERS CLAIM NO PRODUCT
IS TURNED OUT.
PEACE TALK CONTINUED
Representatives of National Civic
Federation Working for
Settlement.

Pittsburg, Aug. 26-While the rem
resentatives of National Civic FEEDER
alton are working zealously FOR peace
between the strikers and the United
States Steel corporation, President
Shafer of the Amalgamated ~associa-
ton declared today that his associa.
ton had given no authority to any one
to make a settlement and that any
move that might be made in that di-
rection is being done by outside par
ties on their own responsibility. He
announced that so far as officials of
the organization are concerned they
are satisfied that the attempts of the
Officials of the trust to open plants in
progress have been futile and that
while there is apparently a lot of
men and machines in operation prac-
tically no product is being turned out.
Officials of the various plants that
have been started during the past
week in Pittsburg say that they have
made gains in all of them. Many men
have come to work and the output in
every case is increased. The Painter
plant Of the Hoop combine started
two additional mills today and officials
say that before the end of the week
these mills will be working double
turn. The Star mills are being operat-
ed by %non-union tin workers and two
double mills are turning out satisfac-
tory black sets. Manager Arthur
Piper claims that the mills will be
operated before the end of the week.
Lindsay-M cCutcheon mills in Allie
cheney have the most mills running
and it is expected they will be put on
double turn later in the week. Clark
hoop mills in Lawrenceville are oper-
ated in full for single turn but the Of
ficials say every one Of the six mills
will be on double turn before the end
of week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
NATIVE TREATMENT BEST
BUBONIC PREVALENT
PARTS OF CHINA.
Native Doctors Lose Smaller Per-
centage of Patients Thap
Whites.

Washington, Aug. 26-The last issue
of the weekly publication of the Ma
rine hospital service contains a mum
Der of reports concerning the pre-
va1ence Of plague in the vicinity of
Canton, China. Most of which are
made by missionaries and all physi-
clans connected with hospitals in Can
ton and neighboring cities. Reports
agree that the disease is epidemic in
only a few places in Canton but that
it is widespread throughout the prov
ince of Kwang Tung. One missionary
says it is much more general than in
years past, that INSTEAD of being con-
fined to a few large centers it is
heard of in villages as weel as in mar.
ket towns and Cities" Another re-
port is that the plague travels along
great trade routes, and he say that at
present I'VE find plague from Hong
Kong all the way along West river,
for 400 miles and the larger the plague
center the more the plague exists
Reports generally agree that the dis
ease instead of being transmitted
from person to person, apparently is
transmitted from place to person. One
of the reports, made by an American
physician, recommends that more at
tention be given to Chinese methods
of treatment saying that in one case
a Chinese physician saved 60 per
cent of his cases while other physi-
clans lost "a per cent. Reports agree
that the natives are exceedingly care
less in d%isposing of the clothes and
bodies Of victims. Describing the eff
feet of the approach of the disease,
Rev. John M. Foster, writing from
Swallow, says:
Some places are practically depop-
ulated all people having fed to other
towns or to a temporary shelter in
the fields or on the hills. In one town
back of Swatow numbering 5000 there
are said to be 200 Or 800 people now
in the place. The plain across the
bay is full of mat sheds where the
poor people are taking shelter from
the dread disease. Several weeks ago
| passed a village some go miles from
here where the people are living in
boats or in the fields; last week a
young man whom l sent to the town
of Nam Leng which they tried to use
as an open market and failed, came in
with the news that he was the only
person left in the village. He urged
them to bury rats that died in their
house, but it is absolutely useless to
attempt sanitary regulation with a lot
of uninstructed people here; they
threw the rats into drains or any
place that was convenient
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27

wishing them to remain in Ireland. Ac-
cording to his secretary he said that
in America there were many moral
temptations to be overcome and it
would require superior energy to sue
coed. IT they had that energy they
were wise to stay at home and use
it for better.
7 had the great pleasure said
Cardinal Gibbons, "of having three
audiences with the pope. The last
n was or June 20. He is certainly
a wonderful man. He is feeble but
has the vigor% Of a nan of 60 years of
age. His mental faculties are not
impaired and he is remarkably well
Informed ON what in going on in the
world.
In England, Ireland and the other
countries | visited | was warmly re-
ceived and have had a profitable time
abroad"
His eminence was asked concerning
the report that a number of American
cardinals were to be made and his
answer vas II have heard nothing
of the making Of American cardinals,
and indeed did I know about it, I
could not talk" The cardinal also re-
fused to discuss the Catholic church
question in the Philippines.
Cardinal Gibbons will remain with
Major Kelly until he leaves for Bait
imore. On Monday he will be given
a public reception in that city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
RETURNS FROM
VISIT TO ROME
9
CARDINAL GIBBONS WELCOMED
BY CLERGY.
PREACHED IN IRELAND
Visited Many Places in Europe
and Considers He Had
Profitable Trip.

New York, Aug. 24-Cardinal Glib.
bons, accompanied by his secretary,
Rev. w. A. Fletcher, arrived today
on the steamship Etrura. In the same
ship there also arrived a number OF
Catholic clergymen, including Right
Rev. Thomas Heslin, bishop of Nat.
chez, Miss. A delegation from Brook.
lyn went to quarantine to meet the
cardinal but the weather was so
stormy he stayed on hte Etrura till
she reached her dock.
At the pier Cardinal Gibbons was
welcomed by Rev. William L. Russell,
of the Cathedral of Baltimore; Rev.
w. E. Caughy, St. Stephens, Washing
ton; Rev. John D. Boland, st. Vim
cents, Baltimore; Rev. B. j. Stafford,
st. Patricks, Washington, and Major
John D. Kelly of Brooklyn. He was
warmly greeted when he came ashore
and priests crowded about him to kiss
the cardinals ring. His eminence
and his secretary sailed on the steam
ship Trave from this port on April 9.
They landed at Naples and then went
to Rome, where they remained for
one month. Other places visited
were Milan, Lucerne, Genoa, Lyons.
Paris, London, Dublin, Galway and
Wexford. At the latter place the
cardinal preached to the people, adj
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
CAR AND KAISER TO SPEND
FEW HOURS TOGETHER.
LORD ROBERTS is INVITED
British Commanner-in-Chie Wifi
Witness German Military
Manouvers.

Berlin, Aug. 24-While the papers
are flooded withfdetails of the cars
approaching visit to France, confirma.
ton OF the announcement that his
majesty will also attend the German
naval manouvers, which was made in
Paris some days ago, was for some
reason, known only to official minds,
kept back from the German public
until yesterday.
The statement that the czar will Wis
it Dantzig in private and that no
minister will be present, is quite
wrong. Both Count Won Buelow and
Count Lamsdorff will accompany their
imperial masters. Attempts, there.
fore, to divest the meeting of a politi-
cal character are vain. Not that po-
litical transactions will be concluded
but the mere fact that Emperor Will
lam will have an opportunity of ex
changing personally his views on
pending questions is regarded as po-
litically important. AS a high official
said: "sThe emperors will meet as
good friends, from the conviction that
it is the best thing for both to be good
friends, although attempts may be
made to mar that friedship." The
meeting will take place on board the
German imperial yacht H~ohenzollern.
The czar's visit will last only 4S
hours.
At the same time that the ear will
be reviewing the French fleet and
troops, the German imperial manou-
vers, to which Lord Roberts, the Brit.
ish commander-in-chief has been in
vited will be. in progress in the coun-
try southwark Of Dirschau on the
Vistula. The are of ex-
ceptional interest this year. Special
attention will be paid to the circular
divisions, pigeon post and balloon
company, attached to each corps, and
to the experiments with motor cars.
A German naval expert criticising
the British naval manouvers in the
Keuste Nachrichten says: "The ad-
verse rumors concerning the inefici-
ency Of the British fleet must be re-
garded as absolutely justified. A
British fleet matched against a hos
tile fleet of even approximately the
same calibre would be badly defeated,
as Great Britain is far behind in the
late improvements in ships, construc-
ton, armor and guns"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
HEAVY RAINS
CAUSE RUIN
RAILROADS TIED UP BY LAND
SLIDES AND WAsHOUTs.
FOUR PEOPLE DROWNED
Bridge Gave Way Precipitating Man
and Three Boys Into Rag
ing Torrent Below.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24-Reports re-
ceived at this city tonight state that
the heavy rains which have fallen al
most ~incessently during the past week
throughout the state have resulted in
the most disastrous floods experience
ed in many years. At Mauch Chunk
the storm was attended by four IA
talities. Jesse Strothers, a prominent
citizen of Mauch Chunk, and three
boys named McClaffery, Mckinley and
Johnson were standing on a bridge
spanning Mauch Chunk creek when
the supports collapsed and the four
were precipitated into the water and
drowned. The stream had become a
raging torrent by the bursting of a
dam a half mile above the borough
line. The Mauch Chunk creek is j..
feet above it's normal mark and the
towns in Carbon county along it's
course have suffered much damage.
Bridges, %culverts and arches are de-
stroyed and the loss to the borough
and to the property owners will be
many thousands of dollars. Business
is at a standstill.
At Wilkesbarre a land slide occur
red along the Lehigh Valley railroad
at the eastern approach of the Vos-
burg tunnel and traffic was suspend
ed for several hours.
A washout on hte Sunbury branch Of
the Pennsylvania railroad delayed
traffic several hours.
In Shamokin, Tamaqua, Pittson and
other mining towns many coleries
have been flooded and work has been
suspended. The storm will cost Bed
ford county thousands of dollars to re-
place bridges washed away and dam
age done to roads. In some town
ships it will be necessary to levy a
special tax to meet the expenses.
One of the heaviest losers was the
Bedford Springs company whose prop
erty was much damaged by high
water. Some farms are almost ruin
ed, the top soil being almost entirely
washed away.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
Four Bows

New York, Aug. 26-Four boys be.
tween the ages of ten and Is were
drowned at Long Branch. N. j. The
victims ere Two ons of Prof.
Blakesley, the head of the Long
Branch high school; a son Of Alex
Gaskell of Long Branch, and Harold,
son of Harry Sherman of Long
Branch. The boys were on a raft
quite a distance from the shore and
were swept into the e by the waves.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
Kansas Again Searching.

Topeka, Aug. 26-The last two days
in Kansas have been excessively
warm. Today the weather has been
as oppressive as during the drouth, as
far as heat was concerned. The Their
mometer here today registered "a. In
the southern part Of the state the tenn.
perature was higher, reaching 10 de.
grees in Wellington. Local rains are
rported tonight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
For Sale.

Blacksmith shop on South Twenty,
seventh street: also six-room resi-
dence and four corner lots on South
Thirty-second street. Apply to H. w.
1873
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
THREATEN
Large Number of Harvest Hands Sen.
to Manitoba Becoming Restless.

Winnipeg, Aug. 23-Winnipeg is in
a state of turmoil, due to the presence
of several thousand angry hafyesters
who claim they were brought here
from every part of eastern Canada
under the promise of big wages and
employment for several months.
About 600 who came here from Min
nesota and Dakota say that if they
are not given work or free ~transporta.
ton to the States, they will make an
appeal to the American consul. The
situation has created no end of worry
to the provincial government.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
Widow Of Judge Field Dead.

Oakland, Cali, Aug . 24-Mrs.
Susan Field. widow Of the late
Stephen Field Of the United States
supreme court, died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. George F. Whitney,
this afternoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
e. ,nily Drowned.

Lachine, G se, Aug. PA boat car
rying six persons swamped outside the
pier opposite Lachine wharf this
morning, resulting in the drowning
of a man named Ratter Rutherford,
his wife and two children.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
To- Campers and Tourists.

I am prepared to furnish complete
outfit to parties wanting to go camp.
ing and to tourists. Will go to any
part of Montana or Wyoming. Rates
reasonable. Address to Tommy Tuck
er, care of Gazette Office. 37-2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
HEART TROUBLE.

III. J. HaverIy Dangerously nI-WIfe
Sent For.
Salt Lake City, Aug. 26-Col. J. H.
Haverly, whose fame in minstrelsy is
worldwide, is dangerously ill at st.
Marks hospital in this city from heart
trouble. His wife has been called and
she is now enroute from New York.
Colonel Haverly moved to Salt Lake
upon his retirement from the theatre
cal business a year ago, and has been
devoting his time almost exclusively
to mining.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE
ENDS FAST LIFE.
SOUGHT RELIEF in DEATH
May Forester Seeks Lonely Place
and With Pistol Solves +,
Great Problem.

Probably tired of a life of elusive
pleasures which afford but poor
compensation for the sorrow and dis
grace which attaches to it, May For
ester, as she was known to her com
panions, ended her earthly existence
early Sunday morning by sending a
bullet from a revolver through her
brain.
although the dead body was not
found until about $50 O'Clock, it is
very evident that the deed was com
mitted at a much earlier hour. The
woman had been out of the house at
which she stopped, the Hub" several
times during Saturday night and had
for a companion a young man named
Baker. About 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing she entered the place for the last
time and asked for a revolver which
che had pawned with the landlady,
Nellie Dalton. This was about the
last time she was seen alive. After
leaving the house she apparently went
to the vacant lot about a block east
OF where what is generally known as
the "tenderloin district" ends and
there. killed herself. The weapon
with which the deed was committed
was lying nea the body
and a large wound in the right side
of the head and about an inch above
and in front of the ear told how death
was inflicted.
Several months ago the woman
sought to commit suicide by drowning
in the Yellowstone, but was prevent
ed from killing herself by some men
who were fishing nearby. Although
frustrated then she was still deter
mined to die and since the attempted
drowning is known to have taken
laudanum on two separate occasions
and once also tried to shoot herself,
but again interference prevented con
summation of her design. This last
time when seized by the mania for
suicide she took care that no one
should be near enough to again foil
her, 81
Last evening Coroner Chapple held
an inquest at which a few more par
ticulars than those given above were
brought out.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-27
Last Nnjuht's Fire,

A small blaze on South Twenty
eighth street, called out the depart
ment about 2 O'Clock this morning. A
small out building and some fence
were burned.