davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
AGuaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in to IA days. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
l.. Others They Want 1t

fiji O us we want it. We are think
inc OF establishing new rules in re-
card to collections and not chasing
Won ND and down the streets and
around the corners; we believe you
will ike it better, and it will be
more convenient for all concerned,
This will give US a chance to serve
you better at the store. Lest we
forget. however, we may send you
a statement. Many of our custom
ers already come in and settle for
goods sent out on approval. Let us
know if this meets your approval
and we will arrange to give you the
least trouble. If you don t come we
will 90 or send.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
The Machinery Here.

The machinery for testing the arte-
sian well recently sunk by the city for
supplying the waterworks system has
arrived. Mr.. McCrary, the civil
engineer in the employ of the council,
is expected in Dawson any day now
for the purpose of making the test.
Honor Roll of ParrOtt Public School
Annie Young Daniel, Don Aven,
Jr., Odelle Marshall, Golden Chris
tian, Annie Lou Cole, Ruby Aven,
Deck Pinkston, Cecil Pritchard, Carl
Fletcher, Lloyd Aven, Foy Brown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07

Don't fail to see the new springs
styles in Fl. S. & NJ. clothes. For
sale only by A. j. Baldwin & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
Horse and Buggy Recovered.

The horse and buggy that were
stolen from Mr.. A. p. Stewart of near
Fountains bridge several nights ago
have been recovered, at Springvale.
The thief, who in all probability is
the same party who robbed the coun-
try store of j. II. Many and commit
ted burglaries in Springvale, is still
at large.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07

,re cannot guarantee any boys
sboos That sort of use would
21.nocly-Out a shoe made of iron.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
AS We Write

YOU this note the drays are putting
off several cases of the prettiest
oxfords for ladies that ever came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
NOMINATED SENATORS.
Rutland County Republicans in Conven-
tion Yesterday

Rutland, June 20. Tie Republican
county convention was held in Baxter
bali yesterday afternoon with every de.
legate present. The convention was call
cd to order at one O'Clock by Frank NJ
Plnnley of Sherburne. chairman of the
Republican county committee, l.. X,
Soutliworth Of Middletown Springx was
elected chairman OF the convention, and
Harris q. Ranney Of pittsheId. secre-
tary The following ticket was unani-
monsiy nominated.
For senators, J. f. Manning of Rut.
land and Horace NJ Redfeld of Hub.
bardton, +. /. Russell Of Shrewsbury
and Charles NJ. King of Benson: for as
sistant judges, Rodney Al. Lewis OF
Wells aud Frank NJ. Plumley Of sher-
burne; for States attorney, r. A. Law.
renee of this city; for sheriff, i. u,
Southworth of AIiddlctown Springs; foI
Judges Of probate, Thomas q. Robbins
|of this city and Henry L. Clark OF Gas
Teton; Republican county committee
IN. II. Harrington OF Brandon, Eugene
Mcintyre Of Dandy, w. +. Burditt Of
this city, p. r. Iesyenworth of Castle,
ton and H. h. Barden of Wallingford
This committee was also made the com
mittee on credentials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
CHELSEA.

y. u. Perkins Of HartIand is in town
tuning pianos.
Dr.. y. II Eddy, the oculist, who war
in town last week doing professional
work, left the first Of the week for
Stralford
George II. kimball OF Boston arrived
III town the first Of the week and il
4 guest at the Orange county hotel.
Miss Blanche Townsend and her guest
Miss Barnett, from the state of Wash
ington, went the first Of the week Ia
be present AZ the commencement Of
Brown university
Elmer 0sgood Of Boston is in town
spending The summer at J. H. Hemen-
ways. ou the west hill
simon Gage, a IN Vershirc this week
doing masonry work for Jerry Day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant, who has beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. II. Allen
q Barnard, has returned 10 her home
here
Dr. a. r Marshall was called TO East
Brookield "Wednesday TO visit profession
ally Che family OF AI H. Hutchins, who
formerly lived here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
ALUMNI HALL PRESENTED
/ AIT NORWICH YESTERDAY
Commencement Exercises at Northtield,
at Which Congressman Foster
Delivered the Principal
Address.

Nortlheld June ~. The commence
ment exercises of Norwich university
took place yesterday at Dewey hall
AT 9:30 d reception was rendered to
Coy. &. j. Bell-and his staff. The grad
Mating exercises followed. the Hon. Dav.
id j. Foster NJ. e., delivering the ad-
dress. 4 feature oi the exercises waE
the presentation Of the alumni hall te
The alumni, Prof. e. q. Brill, chairman
of the building committee, making The
presentations speech. Herbert Ford oi
ST. Adams responded for the alumni and
presented tbc hall to tho board of trus-
tees, which was accepted BY the Hon
Henry O. Kent,
The corporation dinner was held in
Brill hall at 1890. Al two o'clock d
review by the governor was followed by
the commencement drills.
At the meeting of the trustees, Prof
G. G. Bill was given d leave Of absence
of one year. Prof. n, Il. Roberts was
elected dean Of tho undergraduates.
Honorary degrees conferred upon Hen
rv w. Foster. G. g; Edward u. Adams
lii. d.: the Hon. Chafles ]. Bell, LII
I'D. Harry q. Pratt of Montpelier was
made cadet major for the coming year.
There was reception to President
and Mrs. G. II. Spooncr from 1870 Il
900 last night and The commencement
hop opened al nine o'clock at Dewey
hall.
The baseball game between tile alumni
and the varsity resulted in victory
for the alumni, 9 to 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
FUNERAL OF B. 6. DURKEE.
Was Held from Late Home Yesterday
Afternoon.


The funeral services of Bert 6. Dur
lSee was held at z o'clock yesterday
afternoon from his hate home on North
the Uniycrsalist church officiating. The
house was filled with friends and rcla-
tiyes Mrs. B. w. Braey and Miss
Maude II. Harris sang selections during
the service. The pail bearers were J.
T. Callaghan, James Ahen, William
Durkee, M. P. Durkee, John Dodge and
Bert Stafford. The intellncni was in
the Eimwood cemetery
There were many very beautiful flow
ers. of which III following is i list
From his mother, anchor and roses
Mr.. and Mrs. y. 4. tSallaglIan, Mr. and
Mrs. James ahern. pillow; Katherine
Ahern, Frances Ahern, Annie Ahcrn
Wendell Ahcin. Beatrice Callaghan, age
III carnations and pillow; Mn. and Mrs
Homer Fits, carnations: Alr. and Mrs
G. W Heath, Mr.. and Mrs &. ". Heath
Mr.. and Mrs, j. G.. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs
Ne. a. Moulton, carnations; Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Stafford, sweet pear; Mrs. Lavio-
lette, gldNiallas Mrs. Cunningham, car.
nations; Mr. and Mrs. q. Tomasi, carna'
tions; Mrs. Harriet Morse and AIRS. !.
II. Boldgett. carnations; nv. and AIRS
III. AL Richardson, Mrs, Victor Richard
son. and Ar. and Mrs. J. a. Mnitconb
roses; Mrs. r. 7. Cutler, carnations;
Mr. aid Mrs. G. y. Carpenter, carna'
tiuls, y. G. Crowley, carliationsg Charles
Chin, carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Russ, earnatioils; Evangcline Russ, bou-
quet; Mrs. Jack Nero, carnations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
Episcopal Diocese Conventi-
on Ended Last Night
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
The Next Convention Win Be Held ID
Burlington Delegates Returned
to Their Homes To-
day.

The 1s6th annual convention of the
Episcopal church in Vermont, which
was held in this city, was brought to Il
close last night, the delegates returning
to their homes this morning. The ses-
sion yesterday afternoon was partially
taken up with the election of officers.
The officers elected were: Standing
committee, Rev. n. II Weeks Of Shell
burne, Rev. 5, II. Watkins Of ST. Az
bans, Rev. q. Y. Bliss Of Burlington,
Hon. e. J. 0rmsbee Of Brandon and
Charles e. Parker Of vergcnaes
Missionary committee, Rev w. r..
Forsythe, Rev. d. I. Sanford, Rev Phil
lip Schuyler, G. f. Parker, S. w. Kinds
and John N. Woodiin.
Tie following officers were unanimous
~ reelected: Auditor Of trust funds,
|F S. Platt; registrar, Rev. G. b. John
son; treasurer, John N. Woodiin. 1t
was decided To accept the invitation Of
st, Pauls~chmch Of Burlington to hold
the next convention in that place, be-
ginning on the third Tuesday Of june.
The Vermont branch of the women's
auxiliary board of missions held their
semi-annuaI meeting in the vestry of
the church yesterday afternoon. They
were addressed by Miss Gertrude Stew
art. formerly Of Rutland, who has been
taking course of training for dea
concss and who in September will 20
as missionary to China.
As there were no canons to be amend
ed at the convention, the business was
completed yesterday. After evening
prayer at o'clock the convention re-
sumcd business, which was devoted to
missionary work. On the invitation of
Bishop Hall, the Rev. II. X. HuIse of
New York addressed the convention on
the subject, 'Jhe Mems Missionary
Thank Offering This missionery offer
ing II to be presented ait the meeting OF
the general convention at Richmond,
Va. The speaker said that committees
were being organized in all the different
diocese composed Of prominent laymen,
to bring before the Iaymen Of each par
ish in diocese the objects OF the mems
thank offering. First, he suggested that
several laymcn 20 to the different men
of each parish and have face to face
talk with them and ask each one to
give what they are able to give, and
in this way each man will feel that
be ii asked to contribute especially to
this object. He suggested that money
might be contributed for special OBJ
jects $500 will build reetery; ST.
900 will build parish house in the
West: $4,000 will build church The
address was listened to with the closest
attention.
Following the address the matter was
discussed informally and reports were
received from missionary work in The
diocese. Then the minutes were read,
and the convention took final adjourn
mcnt
The delegates returned 10 tlicir homes
last night and today. declaring that they
had been very hospitality entertained in
Barre. The convention in al respects
was very successful, and the Rev &. II.
Freeman, rector OF the Church Of the
Good Shepherd, wishes to thank the cit
liens for the courtesies extended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
viii Be Connected by Trolley al
Once

North Adams, Mass, juno e22. III. r.
Durkee, civil engineer in the employ
,of the Consolidated company. arrived IN
this city yesterday and gave out the
most welcome news that the Consolidat
ed had at New Haven let the contract
for the building Of the trolley extension
connecting this city with Bennington,
VT He is here to begin the preliminary
work Of the building and says that the
contract calls for the completion of the
road BY December /
The line win run from Bennington,
touching the Hoosick Falls line. and
connect with the Hoosac Valley tracks
to this city at THE Vermont line, weSt
Of WilIiam~town. II win tap terri
tory in which there is an estimated pop.
ulation Of 10000, which are likely 10
look 10 this city as the center Of their
trade.
The building Of the road win be one
OF the biggest problems in electric read
building undertaken ID this section. as
IL u main aim to develop the highest
speed possible. The road will run over
private rights of way most OF the dis
tance. and the nature of the line, as
surveyed. II such as TO neceSsitate deep
cutting and extensive filing. IN the
opinion OF exports the road will be the
most costly that hass. ever been under,
taken in these parts.
The estimated time between this city
and Bennington. a distance Of 20 miles,
is ono hour on the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
NATIVE OF MONTPELIER.
James P. Hall Died Yesterday at Fitch
burg, Mass.

Fitehbnrg, Mass, June 22.-Iamcs
pcriev Hall, father OF Assistant District
Attorney General Waiter Perley Hall,
died yesterday at the nome of his son,
80 Beacon street, after lingering i'll
ness. Mr.. Hall was aged i3 years. He
WAS native OF Montpelier, VT, where
he was one of the prominent citizens
for several years. He was the son
OF Lydia and George Hall. When q
young man he engaged in the manufac.
turing business at Montpelier, where he
remained for some years. He later re-
moved TO Worcester, where he was en-
gagged in the manufacture of furniture.
He was superintendent Of the Derry
mills at Derry, y. a., for many years
For the past Jew years he has been
spending his winters at Washington, ~.
C., for the benefit OF his health, tie
came to the home Of his son here May
4. when he was not very well. Every.
thing possible that care and medical
Gid could do was done for him, but he
gradually failed until the end
He * survived by his son, Walter
pcrley Hall, and one daughter who lives
in this city and two sisters \ prayer
service watts held at the home OF his son
Yesterday afternoon AT three o'clock IL
was conducted by tie Rev. James
Chalmers. pastor Of the talvinistic Con-
gregational church. The body will be
taken to Manchester, N. H.. where the
funeral servies viii be held and burial
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

Tomorrow afternoon we win start of
in earnest with the race.
\ black streak Is al you can sea
when Daniels is making the bases
The bleechcrs We're filed full ycster-
day but the grand stand looked rather
lonesome
liniac did his old work with the bat
getting single and a double in three
times up and making two Of the talles
There was smile of satisfaction on
the face Of the fans yesterday when the
word went around that Eaton, last
years popular catcher, had arrived.
Hard woriina Eaton leaned over tlc
hleechcfs fence yesterday and pulled ID
foul that set him up all the more IN
the favor of the crowd that enjoys good
playing
Altogether the prospects are very en-.
couraging that Manager tniae has
gotten an aggregation chat will put M
winning fight this summer in defense
OF the green flag.
Judging from the fact that the Bever.
" team did up Dalev's OTTAWA bunch
three straight the lntercity representa-
tives ought not % be entirely wiped oil
the earth when they meet the Canadians
next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
HORSE HAD TO BE SHOT
BECAUSE OF INJURIES
A. A. Sargent and Arthur Horton, While
Driving to Graniteville, Met an
Automobile on
Curve.

A. IA Sargent AZ this city and Arthur
Horton, while driving toward Granite
willie yesterday afternoon met with a
serious accident They were about half
way up the hill, the road being very
narrow at the spot, when J. NJ. Bout
well and George Milne came round a
sharp turn in their automobile. The
horse was very much frightened and
jumped clear around, the carriage turn
ing bottom side up, imprisoning the men
underneath. The horse tore madly down
the hill Horton soon got out from
under the carriage. but Sargent held
on to the reins as long as he was able
but was finally forced 10 let 90.
The horse continued on to the main
road where the reins wound up In the
carriage wheels and forced ii to stop.
The carriage was completely smashed up
and the horse was so badly cut up that
it was thought best TO shoot ii. which
was DONE The men both escaped with
out any serious injuries. other than 4
few bruises aud thorough shaking up.
Except for feeling q little sore and stiff,
Mr. Sargent says that he is feeling all
right today. but does not care to repeat
the cNperiente.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
SUES AUTO OWNER.
H. R. Thomas Of Burlington Claims
Damages of $4,000

Burlington, June %. Suit was yes
terday brought by H. R. Thomas vs.
W. G. REYNOLDS for the recovery Of
damages Of $1,000 for injuries alleged
TO have been received on April 20 Of
this year. The plaintiff claims that he
was driving on College street and was
exercising due caution. lie alleges that
through tho fault Of the chauffeur in
charge Of the automobile delivery wagon
owned by the defendant, the horse be.
came frightened and ran away. Mr.
Thomas Chains that he was thrown from
the carriage and injured 50 that he was
under the physicians care for n period
Of two months. He also claims that
his wagon ~as badly damaged
The papers in the case we're served
yesterday by Sheriff Horton, and The
case will come up for trial az the Sep
tember term OF Chittenden county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
BARRE MAN SPOKE.
Rev. K. r. Lowe Addressed York, Me.
Graduates.

York, Me-, June % The graduating
exercises of the York high school took
place IN the First Congregational church,
York village, last evening. The program
was Of extreme simplicity, no class parts
having been assigned The exercises
consisted Of the presentation of the
class gift, d clock for the assembly room.
an address by Rev Ralph f. Lowe Of
Lowe Of Barre, VI. presentation of Dip
lomas BY q. L. Moulton, superintendent
Of schools. The graduates were Miss
Ivy Keene, AlcGregor Hamilton and
Fred Todd. No class reception will be
held The members Of tlc graduating
class, ehaperoned BY Mrs y. Z. Haynes,
win join forces with the senior class at
pinkerton academy Of Derry and leave
for Washington Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
MeGoFF-PERRIN.
Montpelier Man Takes Plainfield Young
Lady as Bride.

I st. Adams, June %. A pretty home
wedding was that Of Miss Clara Mae
Perrin, daughter of Fred Perrin of Plain.
field, and Dr Walter Henry McGofr Of
Montpelier, which took place last even
ing at the home of the brides aunts,
Mrs. George w Wells and Mrs. Henry
Va. Dunbar of High street. The cere-
inony, which was at eight o'clock, was
performed in the parlor, which was deco
rated with evergreen and snowballs, the
bridal couple standing beneath an arch,
from which was suspended large white
wedding bell. Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Lois Harvey sang, 20 Promise Me, "
and promptly at the hour the bridal
party entered the parlor 10 the inspir.
ing strains Of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Mrs. Norman N. At
wood.
The Rev. NJ. Parkyn Jackson. pastor
Of the First Congregational church, off
ciated. The maid of honor was Miss
Laura A. Dunbar and the best man was
ar. G. +. Hunt Of Montpelier. The ush-
ers We're John Cattanach Of Montpelier
and Frank g. Schotield. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony The bride, who
was given away BY her aunt, Mrs II
A. Dunbar, wore white lansdowne trim.
med with lace, and white veil. and
carried 4 large bouquet Of brides roses,
The maid Of honor wore white moussel-
inc with shadow embroidery Of pink and
carried pink roses.
From the dining room, effectively
trimmed with white peonies and ever
green, delicious refreshments were sery-
ed, those assisting being Miss Bessie
u. Martin, Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss
Florence M. Merritt, Miss Loise Harvey
and Miss Louise Morrison There was
q handsome display Of wedding gifts.
Among those from abroad who at-
tended the ceremony were Mrs. Hunt,
Clifton Hunt, Edwin McGoff and Mr.,
and Mrs. Cattanach Of Montpelier, Mrs
Irene Page and Miss Laurie Page Of
Plainiield Dir. and Mrs McGoH left
for Montreal, and after a few weeks
trip win take up their residence in
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
DEATH AT EAST BARRE.
Mrs. Ella Woodworth Died After Much
Suffering.

East Barre, june 2a.--About o:15 p.
m. Wednesday the death angel visited
the home Of Mrs, Leon Blake, taking
away her mother, Mrs. Ella Moodworth.
Forty-six years ago she was born IN
West Bolton and remained there until
about three years ago, when she came
to live IN East Barre. During this time
she has lived part Of the time with
one daughter, Mrs. Fred Tomlnson. and
with the other, at whose home she died.
She has been i'll these three years and
death came as q happy release from suf-
fering which, though at times severe,
was borne with much patience. She
leaves these two daughters and a hus-
band to mourn her loss She will be
taken to West Bolton. her old home, to
be buried there Friday at one o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
BRYAN AT CORONATION.
f ~-----
Says He's Not Responsible for State.
ments Made About Himself.

I'rondhjem, Norway, June ~. Will
liam ,. Bryan, who is here TO attend
The coronation of King Haakon, was in
tervipued Yesterday. Taking for his
text the statement that he was being
described as conservative, Mr.. Bryan
said
Il am not responsible for the phrases
used in regard to me, but | am respon-
siblc for my position on public ques-
tons. That position ought TO be well
known. Take the trust question, for
instance. rs ii seems TO be uppermost
Just now. My position is that private
monopaIy Is indefensible and intoler.
able. That.was the Democratic platform
in 1900 and the plank was Incorporated
in 1901, and it Is the only tenable po-
sition.
There is some talk of controlling the
trusts YOU might as we'll talk OF con
trolling burglary. We do not say that
II shall only steal little bit, or in
some eases good deal, but Il shall not
steal at all 1t is SO Of private monopo-
lies. II is not sufficient to control OF
regulate them they must be absolutely
and totally destroyed. Corporations
should be controlled and regulated. but
private monopoIies must be extcrminat-
ed. root and branch Now you may call
that radical doctrine, vet il Is more
conservative to apply this. remedy now
than TO wait until predatory wealth has
by its lawlessnc-s, brought odium on
legitimate accumulations.
sWhat used to be called radical il
now called conservative beause people
hive been investigating. The doctrine
has Dot changed, but public sentiment is
making progress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
King Haakon Of Norway In
Historic Event
LITTLE PAGEANTRY SEEN
City Of Trondhjem Was Prettily Deco
rated. but There Were No At
tenpts at Extravagance
in 1t.

Trondbjem, Norway, June a2.king
Hsakon VIII was formally crowned King
of Norway today in the Trondhjem ca-
thedral The ceremony was one of
great historic interest, as Haakon is the
first ruler Norway has had to itself
for nearly six hundred years. No All
Tempt VA made 10 initiate the pictnr-
esque coronation ceremony OF the old
Viking kings. Everything was carried
out With the utmost simplicity, in this
respect resembling more closely the in
auguration Of the American president
than royal pageant.
The city was prettily decorated, but
the most Striking part Of the decora-
tion scheme was that carried out by the
warships IN the harbor. There were elev-
en- men.of.war in the ford with total
crews Of 1000 men. The vessels were
all bedecked with flags and sailors
manned the ships when The coronation
took place.
About two thousand soldiers keep or
der in the town. lining the streets lead
ing % the cathedral. The procession
10 the church was very simple and not
at all Impressive; there were simply
the King and Queen, court officials, and
a small Escort in the show, All the
ENJOYS went to the cathedral separate
~
The coronation ceremony lasted an
hour and was more like a religious SER
vice than d legal state affair. sermon
was preached and several Norwegian
hymns were sung by the choir and con
gregation. Throughout the ceremony
Queen Maud appeared frightened she
was very pale during the service and
az its conclusion was exeeedinly tired.