davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
No Relief for 20 Years,

II had bronchitis tor twenty years, =
said Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danyille
I'll land never got relief until | used
FOlev's Honey and Tar. which is a sure
cure for throat and lung diseases
DAVIDSON q KENDRICK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

aoler's Buckeye Pile Ointment re-
'eS the intense itching. 1t soothef,
S and cures chronic cases where
sEeons fail. 1t is no experiment; It's
slncrease through its cures Ev'
n ~ Nttle guaranteed. Price SOC. IN
''"es, tubes 75c. DAWSON DRUG 60.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
Can't Look On.

An odd action for damages has been
instituted in an Indiana court. One
citizen stood inactively by while
another bit off the finger Of Il
man. For neglecting to interfere
the spectator has been sued by the sur
ferer for damages in the amount OF
$4,000. This goes to show that the
innocen. bystander has another duty
to perform besides making him a tar
Get for stray bullets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

Mr.. G. A. St;llman, mercnant oil
Cure is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. It has cured some cases here
c cnrs | myself am able to testify
- - irs merits. Nv face today Is liv-
!; ~ - : n;cture of health and Foley Kid
ney Cure made ii such.
Oe' : " DAVIDSON & KENDRICK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

AS an external linimento OF most won
derful penetrative and curative power.
Billiards. Snow Lintment is not equal
ed by any other in the world. Price
$40 and Soc. DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
Lowrey K Davidson,
The Quakers Are
Honest People.

The Quaker Herb Ton
ic is not only a blood
purifier, but a Blood
IN a X er for Pale, Weak
and Debilitated people
WHO have not strength
nor blood. 1t acts as a
tonic, it regulates d.
gestiOn, cures dyspepsia
and lends strength and
Annn tho nnrunna Sua.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
OINTMENT Is AND so CENTS.

CONSOLIDATION Cured. Piles Prevented. by jap
UVNolIl hllVn anese Liver Pellets the great
LIVER and STOMACH REGULAToRand BLOOD PURI-
FIER Small. mild and pleasant to take; especi-
ally adapted for Children use 30 doses % cents.
Dayidson * Kendrick. Druggists Sole Agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
JAPANESE
PILE CURE

New and Complete Treatment. consisting Of
REPOSITORIES. Capsules Of Ointment and two
Soyes of Ointment A neyer-failing cure Tor
biles of every nature and degree. II makes an
neration with the knife. which is painful and
often results in death. unnecessary. why en-
dure this terrible disease: We pack writ
ten guarantee in each 81 box. 70 Cure NO
av, 5Ocand STA box for s.. Sent by mail.
Samples free.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Mr.. Nelson's Mistake.

Mr.. w. K. Nelson, OF the kansas
City Star, presumed too much upon
the intelligence of the readers OF the
Kansas City Times when it was a DEM
ocratic newspaper when he assumed
that he could hold them on his sub
scription list and choke such policies
down their Threats as he advocated
anent the Booker Washington incident
at the white house a few weeks since,
Such political creed as that advocated
bv the Star Times at that time may
find ready readers and supporters in
Kansas. but it will not 60 in Missouri,
even among republicans. In cheap
ening the subscription price Of his
newspaper in order to get people to
take it, Mr.. Nelson errs. IT'S not
the price of the service MiSSourians
object to, but the rotten and nausea
ting policies of Col. Nelson's news
paper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
George W. Trigg.

George W. Trigg.
In the death of George W. Trigg at
Richmond a few days ago Missouri lost
n of its best known newspaper men
and the profession a member of whom
it had never had cause to feel
ashamed.
Like Others of the craft Mr.. Trigg
had his days of sorrow as well as those
of gladness-like other newspaper
workers he had frequently met ingrat-
itude where appreciation should have
been manifest, but, undiSmayed, he.
tOiled on for the betterment of his
town, county and state. Could all the
words ever written by the dead editor
in praise Of Grand Old Missouri, Of
Ray county and Of Richmond be
gotten together under one cover it
would form an immense volume teem-
ing with a%ffectionate expression for
the land Of his nativity.
From the Richmond Conseryator
the following biographical sketch Of
the deceased is clipped:
George WATSON Trigg was a native
MisSOurian and was born on the
Wakenda Prairie, in the eastern part
Of Ray county, on November Both,
1916, and was nearing his tifty-tifth
birthday when death claimed him. He
was a Son Of the late Haden 5. Trigg,
a native Of Tennessee, who came to
Missouri and settled in Ray county in
1874. Mr.. Trigg received his educa-
tion in the public schools of Ray
county and afterwards taught school
in Illinois, later returning to Missouri
and entering the law office Of the late
Col. G. T. Garner in this city. In the
fall of 1869 he accepted a position as
bOok-keeper in the Ray County Say.
ings bank. and three years later wa.
elected cashier Of that institution
which position he held for two years
After retiring from the position o
cashier, he went to st. Louis anC
engaged in bookkeeping, returning t.
/, Richmond two years later and accept
ing the position of deputy Circuit
clerk under the late John W. Spur
Loeb, serving for two years. In 1877.
] he was elected clerk OF the Ra'
county court on the democratic ticket
and was reelected TO the same Ofic
| In 1882, serving eight years In all. Il
September, 1886, he bought the Rich
mond COnservator from Col. Jacob T
, Child and was It's editor and publishe
= for nearly fifteen years, m healt'
I having made II necessary for him t
dispose OF the paper last July. II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
America Will Govern.

The new Hay-Pauncefote Isthmian
canal treaty was formally signed al
Washington Tuesday OF this week by
Sir Julian Pauncefote, representing
the British government, and Secretary
of State Hay, representing the United
States.
This new treaty abrogateS, out
right, the Clayton-B ulwer treaty and
inaSmuch as changes were made in
the original Hay Pauncefote treaty to
conform to the demands Of the senate
it would seem assured that the recent
official action Of MeSSrS. Hay and
Pauncefote will be ratified by that
body, insuring the building of the
canal.
There is little doubt but that In
the beginning it was intended by the
dominant polical party in this country
to allow England to insert its finger
into this piece of inviting interna-
tional pie, but such a howl went up
from the democratic party and many
patriotic republicans throughout the
land that these intentions we're
frustrated.
A comparison of the original and
the new treaties will be found of in
tereSt.
The original Hay-Pauncefote treaty:
Contained no provisions for the alb
rogation of the Clayton-B ulwer treaty,
but, according to the members of the
senate, revived that instrument.
Accorded to the United States the
right to construct and to provide for
the regulation and management Of
the canal.
Provided for the neutrality of the
canal in time of peace and war, bind
ing Great Britain, as well as the
United States, to preserve and main
tain this principle.
Prohibited the erection of fortifica-
tions commanding the canal or the
waters adjacent.
Required the address of an invita-
ton to others powers to adhere to the
treaty.
The newly signed treaty, which
will more than probably be ratified by
the senate and 60 into effect, insuring
a waterway across the iSthmuS, con
Meeting the two great oceans:-
Absolutely and unreservedly abro-
gates the Clayton-B ulwer treaty.
Authorizes the ownership, construc.
ton, regulation and control Of the
canal by the United States
Provides for the neutrality OF the
: canal, in time of peace, under
the sole guarantee OF the United
, States. In time OF war, the United
! States can close the canal to the
5 ships of an enemy.
No prohibition against nor is any
S reference made in the treaty to fOrti,
fcation. The United States is au.
{ thorized to take such measures for it
defense as it may deem advisable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

was well known to the newspaper men
Of Missouri. and in 1898 his fellow
newspaper men elected him president
of the Missouri Press Association, the
highest honor they could beStow upon
him. He had also been a member OF
the Missouri legislature, having
represented his county in the SIth
general assembly. Mr.. Trigg was
united in marriage on June Goth, 1873
in this city, to Miss Julia NJ. Jenkins
and to this union three children were
born. two sons and n daughter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

At a meeting Of the Missouri board
Of fund commissioners, held at JeiIer-
son City on Monday Of this week, "a
call was made for payment, January
/, 1901, Of $500, 900 in outstanding
bonds. This is the second call during
the past three months and will
reduce the debt the first day Of the
coming year to sl,2S7, 600, every
penny of which will be paid during
the year 1902. Some more Of the
Globe Democrats democratic mis-
management.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

1t is to be hoped that the meetings
now in vogue in Lexington will
result in such a religious shaking up
as the town has never before known.
May the fullest measure Of success
attend DR.. Wharton and the minis
ters OF Lexington in their efforts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

So far Pat Grove has not presented
himself to the authorities at Omaha
to answer to the charge Of having
kidnapped the Cudahy child. And
incidentally we might state that
Bessie Francis is still at large.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

II President Roosevelt feels dis.
posed to Snub Boss KerenS we surely
have no objection to interpose.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

Thus he wo0ed me till October,
In her petlicoats so bright;
Tracked with little golden slippers,
Here and there "A path of light.
He named me Walhelm's true Lenore
Nina. proud and strong and sweet;
From Goethe's winsome girls of song
To Zschokke's Marguerite.
He called me all things sweet he knew,
Illuminate or human;
But | was proudest when he said;
90, little Southern woman
Wooiug, woolng, till October
Spread her russell carpets down;
When be wore Dixie jacket
And | wore a homespun gown.
Once | heard him hummiug softly, .
In low measured bits OF tune:
"Ah! | have sighed to rest mel"
Then a silver. fingered moon
Looked that way and threw my image
PencIled lightly on his breast,
As a shadow OF The substance
Where his signs would lind a rest.
Wooing, wooing, till October,
In u hazel mantle bright,
Here and there through fading forest
Trailed "A shining thread OF light.
II was under sweet gum shadows
Leaning on a kuotted vine,
just beyond a woodchuck's hammer
Tapped u hcllow-hear,ed pine;
Then again when lilies painted,
And the ~irefies darted low;
When the sweet magnolia blossoms
Swing their incense to and fro
Wooing, wooing, till October
Spread her russell carpets down;
When he wore a Dixie jacket,
And wore IA homespun gown.
Alb, we saw the cloud fleet sailing
With white pennous idly free,
Westward ho! to silver islands
Drifting in a rosy sea;
Heard the w~hlstling birds of forest
Rouse September from her nap;
Watched the cunning, bright-eyed squirrels
Dropping chestnuts in her lap.
WooiDg, wooing, till October,
10 a p~etticoat so bright,
Tracked with little golden slippers
Here and there a ray of light.
Twas an honest Southron's wooing,
Like a simple tale of old,
And | gave mo simple answer
In u broken bit Of gold.
was queen, and my possessions
Were The roses on my breast,
And the golden rods we're twisted
Der my forehead for u crest.
Wooing, wooing, till October,
In a p%etticoat so bright,
Here and there with dainty slippers
Tracked a shining path o. light,
Mornlng-glorIes found me ~blushing
In the shine of autumn sun;
And the young moon OF November
Told the stars that | was won;
Then the lovely India summer,
Shaking down her yellow hair,
Yelled her face and died in beauty,
But the world seemed wondrous fair.
Thus he won me, when October
Laid her shining scepter down,
While he wore an old gray jacket,
And wore a homespun gown.
Then he called me Little Pauper,"
And | answered "Prison Blrd!"
Though | could not laugh for weeping
At the meaning of each word.
Alb! the good God makes the poorest
With his holy presence bright,
And the old Confederate jacket
Is a treasure In my sight.
Wooing, wooing I'LL October
Spread her russell carpets down
When he wore a Dixie jacket,
And | were a homespun gown
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
ALDERMEN
Hold a Short Business
BUILDING PERMITS
Were The Principal Matters
Attended 10 Last Night

The board OF aldermen met last
night in regular session with all the
members present.
Reynolds s. Son were given permis-
sion to connect the old Tilden block
with the sewer. and A. G. Day was
given permission to connect his house
on Prospect avenue with the sewer.
A. G. Blanchard was granted sewer
permit for the Park block. A license
was granted Bernard Stewart to run a
billiard room in the Morse block.
Frank Cobb and Zdneloni & Lane
asked for licenses to sell soft drinks,
the last named at both wholesale and
retail. The appl cations were refer
red to the committee on licenses with
power to act. The n. L. Tel. & Tel.
Co. was granted permission to set poles
and string wires on Prospect street
from Abram Mann's house TO the city
limits. Two deeds from the city Of
Barre to Fannie $. Seaver, and from
Fannie S. Seaver to the city of Barre,
were found to be incorrect, and were
not acted upon.
1t appears that the city council pro-
posed to make Judge Fay pay office
rent. He was present and stated that
all his time was devoted to city bust
ness, and that other cities in the state
furnished the city Judge an office free.
The matter was held over until the
next council meeting. The Combina-
tion Cash store was given permission
to hang sign over the sidewalk fol
thirty days. Alderman Mann report
ed that the Board of Health objected
to the rubbish box 10 the rear Ut the
Wood block, which the city now
empties. He did not think the city
should cart garbage to the dump tc
accommodate the residents OF that vi
cinity. The matter was referred tt
the health committee with power tC
act. The matter Of grading Laure
street was talked over mewhat, bu,
as it is now in the hands of the street
committee no action was taken.
The following building permits were
granted: Mrs l.. A. Hougnton to erect
laundry building on the site OF the
O e burned, the size to be 2Sxs0 feet
t two stories high; Alt Ogsden t builc
addition to house on Brooklyn street
for bathroom: B. ". Hooker & Co. tt
build carpet cleaning works lSx24 feet
on site OF building recently burned
Frank ParDigan to build a honse or
Humbert street: 2. c. Owens to built
carriage shed on Addison street, ano
George Gumlaw to build addition tt
barn on Newton street. At 8 O'CLOCK
the board went into executive ses
sion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
COMING IN
Interest is Rapidly Spread :
ing in the
BUFFALO CONTEST
foresters Of GraniteYlIIe Elect
cd a Candidate Last Night

Interest in the great contest for
free trips to Buffalo which the TELE.
GRAM has offered, is rapidly spreading.
Last evening Court Rob Roy OF Gran
iteville elected a candidate, and word
comes from similar organizations in
other towns that they intend doing
the same thing, while several names
Of popullr individuals have been mem
toned by their friends as probable
contestants.
Remember this is contest In which
every one can easily win and the
TELEGRAM hopes to send fifty people
to Buffalo at it's own expense. Several
subscriptions have come in during the
past few days which had no request
for certificates with them. Be care
full about this as no certificates will
be given unless request for same ac-
companies the order for subscription.
A new subscription for one year
counts 800 votes and renewal for
the same period counts 200 and for
shorter periods in proportion. Send in
the subscriptions and money and. the
certificates will be returned to you or
the proper number credited as you
desire.
Start your candidates at once SO
that the list of names can be publish
ed and people will know whom to
work for.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
\ CLAY EVANS.
viii Not Be Reappointed
by President
SAYS GEN. S|CKLES
Is Pension Commissioner He
is Disnked by Veterans

New York, June 25. - Gen Daniel
e. Sickles confirms Corp. Tanners
statement thata promise was made
last September by the National Re-
publican committee that H. Clay
Evans should not be reappointed Com
missioner of Pensions.
"It was the understanding" says
the General, "that Mr.. Evans was not
to be again appointed commissioner.
When l went West in the fall Of last
year 1t was with the distinct under.
standing that might say to the old
soldiers that Mr.. Evans would not be
again appointed. had the promise
of the committee and that assurance
was given to me in writing.
sit would not be becoming to me
to make tine text of the communion
tion public without the consent Of the
committee, Of which Senator Hanna
was then the chairman. was able
to say on the platform and in private
conversation that Mr. Evans would
not again be selected, and l think
that the announcement had great ef-
feet, especially in Nebraska, Kansas,
Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and H.
linois, where the old soldiers have
great influence.
II think the announcement had
much TO do with the reelection OF
President Mckinley. The veterans
greatly disliked Mr.. Evans. He is an
ilonsSS4m&n have no doubt, but his
policy has not been in accord with the
broad and liberal ideas Of the men
who framed the pension laws.
The present laws were passed to
make good the promise made 10y Pres.
ident Lincoln when he raised the ar
mics. The promise was that the fam
lilies of the men who died or were in.
ured in the cause of the Republic,
should be cared for and supported.
That promise should be written in
letters Of gold on the walls Of the Pen
tson office.
8. 1t has been said, added the Gen.
eral "that the pension agents have
been responsible for the opposition to
Mr.. Evans This is mt true, for l
know that the opposition comes direct
from the soldiers. The pension ag-
ents would have no object in making
any criticisms They. receive their
fees and they have no further inter-
est, II they collect the $40, more or
less, which they earn.
"If Mr.. Evans should bs re-appoint-
ed l think it would be fatal. II, after
his re-appointment, l should dare to
appear before an audience In which
Fold soldiers predominated. know that
l should be hissed from the platform.
l cannot think that the President will
re.appoint him after the assurance
given by the National G ,mmittee. He
has been den ,unced by the state en-
campment Of the G. A. r. In every
state where the veterans have recently
met"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
NORWICH COMMENCEMENT

Northtield, June 26. -- The prize
speaking for commencement at Nor
wich University occurred in Concert
hall last evening. The first prize was
awarded to William Oliver Tuck of
Stowe, second to John Harold Foster
of Waltham, Mass, third to Kemp
Russell Flint of Montpelier. The judi
ges were Hon. F. A. Rowland and r.
M. Goddard.of Montpelier and Rev.
G. H. Wells Of Bethel. In addition
to speaking solos were sung by Miss
Boyce Of Lyndonville and Miss Gil.
christ Of Somerville, Mass.
In the field day exercises in the
afternoon Francis Judd flDes Moit1es,
Ia, had the highest score in the gen.
eral field athletics with William Tuck
of Stowe second.
The ball game between the fresh.
men and seniors resulted in victory
for tie former by ascore of l2' to IL.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
CANDIDATE FOR BUFFALO.
(Special to the TELEGRAM,)

Graniteville, June %. - At the
regu ar meeting Of Court Rob Roy
No. 6, f. OF A., held last night the
following officers we're elected: E. NJ.
Mclean G. R, Elmer Belville S. G. r. i,
Alex Mcdonald r. S., John McWil.
liams s. w., Hugh Mcdonald J.W.,
Frank Jeanette 5. B Murdo Beaton
J. B.
After the election was over the
matter of the TELEeRAM's offer of a
free trip to Buffalo was brought up
and after 1t was fully explained to all
present a great deal Of enthusiasm
was manifested and G.. NJ. Mcleod
was elected as a candidate for whom
all the members Of Court Rob Roy
will work and send him to Buffalo or
the TELEGRAM contest.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
SALT TRUST
First International Finan-
cia| Combination
| EVER FORMED
The Standard Oil Company is
Back Of Il

New York. June 26.-The plans for
the first international trust to be &C.
tually launched are almost ready for
announcement. An official of the
National Salt Co., said Of the plans of
the combination: IA plan for an in
ternational Salt company has been
under advisement for some months
and has practically come to a head.
The company will include the Salt
Union Of England the Canadian Salt
Company and the National Salt Com
pany.
"When formed it will supply Japan
and China as we'll as the United Sta
ties, South America, Great Britain and
her'coloniesand the continental Europe
with salt, practically the entire world
excepting Russia and the barbarian
peoples.
"Its production will range from S.
600, 900 to 5000, 900 tons of salt year
Of which the National will furnish
about one-third. The Salt Union of
England owns wells in the Cheshire
district in England. The National
Salt company owns wells and mines of
salt in the states Of New York, Mlchi-
gan, Ohio, Kansas, and Louisiana.
The Canadian Salt company owns
wells in the province of Ontario.
"The company will be the first in.
ternational trust ever formed and will
probably be capitalfzedat not less than
$50, 900, 900. Mr.. Mcdowell tn Eng
land and President White Of the Ma
tional Salt company have had to do
chiefly with the plans "
The Standard Oil interests are un-
derstood to be behind the whole plan.
One Of the schemes is said to be the
man fracture of sea salt in Porto Rico,
this salt, OF a coarse grade, being good
for curing fish.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
DAMAGES FROM UNCLE SAM.

Pekin, June 90 The China Mer-
chants Company owners Of the pro.
vinces in Tien- Tsin at first occupied by
the marines and afterward by Col.
Liscum' : G. mmand as barracks, have
completed their claim against the
United States Government for valua-
bles: which they aver we're carried OF
by the marines.
The list comprises many valuable
furs, rugs and jewels, including ola
monds. The total OF the claim is
400. 900 taels about $500, 900.
The company says that the premi'
ses being part Of the foreign conces'
sion were willingly lent for military
necessities, but that they were not
subject to looting, as they would have
been If they had been in the Chinese
city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
STRIKERS
Have a Bloody Fight With
The Police
IN ROCHESTER
After Trying to Force Scabs
TO Quit Work

Rochester N. Y, June 26.-The
striking street laborers this morning
engaged in a fierce battle WIN one y
police at the Rochester Railway 20. 8
bower house on Commercial street.
and after four vo.leys were fired 10
the air by the police the strikers scat
tered.
A number of strikers have broken
heads and numerous truiSeS from the
living bricks and shovels. The strlk'
ers at s. 8.45 we're 1000 strong and began
Ia work to induce the scabs to quit.
" At the power house tie police met
them and ordered them to disperse OF
move on and the fight followed. Al
10 o'clock the men were marching on
West. Avenue.