davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
DEATH AT THE BIG DAM.
supposed Workman Fell on Train,
through lee and Drowned.

Brattleboro, March 22.-francesco
Caraccoia, aged % an employe at the new
dam of the Connecticut River Power com
pany, was accidentally killed this after
noon at the works at Vernon. lie was
last seen a: four O'Clock working near
the Vermont end of the power house as
brakeman on q cement train. He was
missed at supper time and search being
instituted about seven o'clock, his body
was found in the river at point near
where he was last seen 1t is thought
that he fell from the power house to the
ice, breaking through and drowning. His
body was removed to Hinsdale, n. H..
to await claim Of relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
HEADQUARTERS IN CHICAGO
The Republican Committee AbnndonS
Washington.

Washington, March 22-former
Governor Hin Of Maine, acting CHAIR
man OF the republican national com
mittee, announced at the White House
yesterday that the headquarters OF
the committee in hasA.ne .on wouid
be abandoned after this month ana
continued In Chicago with Secretary
Hayward in charge. Both MI I'M
and Mr.. Hayward called upon Presi-
dent Taft. the former being accom-
panied by Postmaster General Hitch
cock. William Loeb, Jrr collector on
caller at the White House YESTERDAY
for the first time since he left the
onice or secretary to the PRESIDENT
Mr.. Loeb said his call had no politl-
cal significance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
TO SHIP BACK PAUPERS.
Los Angeles Objects to Having Desti-
tute Sick Sent There for support.

Los Angeles March e3-The board Of
supervisors endorsed an order yesterday
providing that hereafter when INDECENT
sick are sent to Los Angeles from the
east without funds they are to be sent
back to their homes II their condition
warrants such action, The supervisory
action Is a result OF request from the
hoard Of charity to take care OF NJ.
Zabalow. a resident OF Alabama. suffer-
Ing with tuberculosis. Zabalow's wife
and two children are also here and he
has been public charge since arriv-
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
CELLO BACK IN CHURCH.
organ Crowded Out, Instrument Now
Used in Orchestra.

organ Crowded Out, Instrument Now
Used in Orchestra.
Rutland. March %. Otis Z. Edison Of
this city plays In the orchestra at the
Congregational Church here cello close
TO hundred years old which Is OF es-
peciai interest because 1t formed part
OF the orchestral Instruments used n
tho old First Congregational Church of
Rutland Is years ago The cello was
bought for the church of second hand
dealer In Boston by the late John Cook
of this city, who died few years ago at
the age Of 81 years. Mr.. Cook was Choir
ister Of the old church at is years OF
age. When the orchestra was replaced
by an organ. tho cello was given to
Mr.. Cook In acknowledgment OF his
service and at his death his sister. Miss
Emma s. Cook, rave It to Mr.. Edison.
Another musical relic left by Mr.. COOK
and now possessed by Mr.. Edison. ia
fute ovar 10 years old which did sor-
vice at many q June training
PRODUCERS NAME MILK PRICES.
Rutland March 2o.--The Milk Producers
association of Rutland county met here
to-day to arrange q new schedule CT
prices for milk sold to pcddlers including
creamerles. There were 40 dairymen
present. They voted to make the price
for the four months beginning April tho
same az iast season. sl25 per hundred
pounds, hut an extra charge OF II cents
per hundred will be made for milk de-
livered at creamcries in tho afternoon.
During August and September the price
will be s1.T5 per hundred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
WHERE DID sP1CER LIVE?
a Question Of Residence between
llardwick snd MoAtpelier.

n QueOtIOn OF NeSI0ence uesWecu
Iiardwick and Montpelier.
Montpelier. March 23--The civil case Of
David spicer Of this city against v. W.
Rand for false imprisonment OF the
plaintiff was commenced this morning In
washington county court. 1t Is brought
to recover $500 damages which Spicer
alleges he received by being placed In
Jail. Many legal questions arose over
the tax listing as to whether 1t was pro-
perly done and as to whether the au-
thorties took all proper steps before
they caused his arrests The evidence In
most places was admitted.
The plaintiff was on the stand about
20 minutes in the morning after which
his attorneys rested their case until af-
ter some Of the defensive evidence was
submitted. Several of the town officials
OF Hardwick testified including Town
Clerk Shattuck and some Of the select
men while John Eastman. who drew
part Of Mr.. Spicers goods to this city,
testified that he did not come here until
Way. The point seems to Re rs to tho
legal residence Of Spcer April ana pro-
gress Is slow
Three cases were settled and discon-
tinued to-day They are the two Of Dan
lei DinRwall VS.. Ernest G.. FOES on the
chancery docket
Tho Jury In the case OF Patton vs stcrl-
ling Granite company returned a verdict
1T nine o'clock this morning for the
plaintiff 10 recover s7.5s2 - and his costs.
1t Is understood that the case will go
to supreme court on exceptions.
A $1,000 MACHIND COMPANY.
Montpelier March z--Articies OF as
ISOLATION were filed to-day in the office
OF the secretary Of state by the Mentzer
Machine company OF Springfield. for
the purpose OF manufacturing and sell
Ing machinery, with a capital of 81 ,00o
The incorporators are Charles 8. Ment-
ger. Frank w. Stiles and Fred c. Davis
all Of Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
ARREST ALLEGED TORGTR.
Charles Abbott Charged with Obtain
ing $500 Nronrf,,,Iy from BANKS.

Newport. March o2---rharlcs Abbott,
who Is wanted by Tho ms tional bank
Of this place, charged with the for-
gerry Of two notes amounting 10
$500, was arrested rs he aliShted
f,.n. tire cain at ,n.5 ..a,- this l..Dn.
The notes forged were on a firm In
Charleston and It is also reported
that the bank at orleans has note
on which the same nrm's name IS
forged. Mr.. Abbott has been before
the courts In this place for similar
offence agains. his father-in -law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
THE HERO OF FORT FISHER.
Colonel Lamb, Who Acquired Fame in
the Civil War, Is Dead.

Norfolk. Va. March 2S,--Colonel Will
liam Lamb, aged 7s, soldier, lawyer edit
tor merchant and politician. died hero
today. He was best known as the Hero
of Fort Fisher In the Civil War when
ir the siege Of three days he held the
fort near Wilmington. n. c., with 100
men against the attack OF 10000 federal
troops on land and 600 guns on water
Butler and Porter losing more men than
Lamb had.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
Every Woman VIII Be Interested

II you viii send your namo and ad-
dress we viii mail you FREE n pack
eye of Mother Grays AUSTRALIAN
for Women's MS II is reliable reg
ulatbr and never failing. If you have
pains In tho hack, Urinary. Bladder or
Kidney trouble. use hts pleasant union
OF aromatic herbs roots and leaves.
An druggists acU It. 70 cents, or ar-
dress, The Mother Gray Co., Lo Roy,
N. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25

J. A. Harrington; fireworks. r. W. Me-
Cuen. DR.. G. II. Cole. j. II. Scranton. q.
G. Pease, W. II. Jackman. W. c. Dona-
hue; banquet, the Rev. l.. A. vezlna, F..
L. Fish, Mrs. Thomas Mack, Miss Jen-
Mo Bristol; decorations. II. c. Herrick,
DR.. F. c. Phelps. G. B. o. Kimball. G.
=. stebbins. N. J. Rsnaud. Timothy
Neville, A. q. Taber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
DEATH OF G. w. TILLOTSON.
Wcll-known Merchant Of NOrthhe1d
suffered ApOplectic Stroke.

Mortified, March 23,-George W. Tillot-
son. aged g years. for IS years a
II erchant here and we'll known in the
central section of vermont. died at eight
o'clock this evening. He suffered a stroke
Of apoplexy week ago while leaving
his store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
DEVI.IN IS INSANE.
Verdict of Sheriff. Jury ON the North
Bangor Murderer.

Malone. N. T., March N.-Charles
Devlin. Jr.. Of North Bangci, who brutal
~ murdered Henry Brooks near Malone
on the evening Of March q and who had
been held on the charge Of murder, to-
day after long and exhaustive examina-
ton before a sheriffs fury Of IL men was
declared 10 be insane, The evidence
seemed to point TO no other conclusion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25

Nothing Is known in Burlington re-
gardne a missing William Baker. Will
lam +. Baker Of ABS st. Paul street was
seen last evening alive and In the flesh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25
FORM PAPER CUP COMPANY
Barre Men Incorporate to Deal in Coli
Controlled Machines.

Controlled Machines.
Montpelier, March 22l-Articles Of as
socaation were filed to-day in the ONCE
n: the secretary OF state by the Hygiene
Cup company OF Barre for the purpose
Of manufacturing. selling. leasing and
otherwise dealing in coin controlled ma
chimes and drinking cups with a capital
of $4,000. The incorporators are Fred
n. Braley, Henry c. Whitaker Richard
Hoar. Nelson d. Ballard and Edwin L..
Scott. all OF Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25

until 1870 when he became treasurer
ana director of the Lancaster Savings
hank and manager and one OF the own
ers OF the Lancaster paper mill. At the
time of his death he was president of the
Lancaster Trust company and MANAGER
or the Lancaster Savings bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-25

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
Gentle anoiutings with Cuticura Oint-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
THE BIZ THAT PAYS.
Manufacturers of Summer Drinks
Are Becoming MiIIionaires.

Are Becoming MilIionaires.
Young man, go into the summer
drink business if you want to retire
a millionaire" said a Boston man.
Il know one man who started twenty
years ago with a capital of $40. The
first year he made and sold only 60
gallons of a certain drink of which
last year more than 100000 gal
Ions were disposed Of The man
who started with $40 now earns on
his summer drink more than ST.
100000 each year.
He builds every twelve months
a great office building in some of the
big cities with part of his profits.
And his business is growing larger
every year. There is a tremendous
profit in it, for stuff that he sells to
the soda fountain for -$4 a gallon
costs him about $3.50. Yes, the
summer drink business, if one gets
started, is better than almost any
manufacturing business. There are
in this country more than 100 per-
sons who manufacture summer
drinks in immense quantities. All
of them are accommodating, or have
already accumulated, fortunes Get
in the summer drink business if you
want to roll in wealth. ="
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02

Of Change of Militia District

State of Georgia, Terrell County
This is to give notice to all concerned
that a petition has been presented
to the Ordinary of said county,
signed by D. ]. Dennis, j. H. Brim,
j. M. McLendon and others, asking
that the line running north and south
between the 909th and 115Oth dis
tricts, G. M, be changed; that COM
missioners have been duly appointed,
and that they have filed their report
recommending the transfer of TWEEN
ty-six lots of land on the eastern
boundary of the 115Oth district, G..
M, and now in said 115Oth district,
to the 909th district, G. M. Should
there be no objections filed or good
reasons shown to the contrary the
same will be granted on the first
Monday in July next. Given under
my official signature this May 18th,
1909. w. B. CHEATHAM,
Ordinary Terrell County, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
DO 1T NOW.
Dawson People Should Not Wait I'm
til 1t Is Too Late.

Dawson People Should Not Wait I'm
til 1t Is Too Late.
The appalling death rate from
kidney disease is due in most cases
to the fact that the little kidney
troubles are usually neglected until
they become serious. The slight
symptoms give place to chronic dis
orders and the sufferer goes grad
ually into the grasp of diabetes,
dropsy, Bright's disease, gravel or
some other serious form of kidney
complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
Icretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance do not de-
lay. Help the kidneys at once.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they cure
where others fail. Over one hun
dred thousand people have recon-
mended them.
Here is one of many cases in this
vicinity.
w. R. Myers, 101 Lamar street,
Americas, Ca, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills, and have no
hesitation in recommending them.
They relieved me of a pain in my
back and regulated the passages of
the kidney secretions. l know
Doan's Kidney Pills are a very re-
liable remedy, and do not hesitate
to recommend them to others suffer-
ing from kidney trouble in any
form"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
MOONS ECLIPSE TOMORROW
THE ORB TO BE IN SHADOW OF
THE EARTH FOR ABOUT
AN HOUR.

On tomorrow evening, Thursday
June 3rd, there is to be a total
eclipse of the moon, and the people
of Dawson and this section can wit
ness the phenomena with the rest of
the world on that night if the sky is
clear.
In this section the rise of the moon
viii be almost normal, and the peo-
pie may watch the shadow of the
earth gradually steal over the lunar
body. But further in the continent,
probably on the other side of the
Mississippi, the inhabitants will first
see an odd looking disc Of faint
reddish color rise from the east
When the moon rises here only a
narrow portion of it will be observed.
Gradually it will enter deeper and
deeper into the earth's shadow, until
the moon gives no light and is only
barely perceptible.
This year the moon does not enter
into the heart of the earth's shadow,
so there will not be a black eclipse.
The moon, however, will be in the
shadow of the earth for over an hour,
and practically the only light from
the heavens will be that of the stars.
The reason why the moon will be
invisible is the influence of the
earth atmosphere, which bends the
suns rays at the edges of Illuminated
hemispheres of this planet and
throws on the moon a faint glow,
generally of a red copper hue. 1t
results from the absorption in the
earth atmosphere of the suns light
while the red rays pass through it.
1t is much the same as the sunset
glow, though infinitely more faint.
A partial eclipse of the sun will
be witnessed a fortnight later, on
Thursday, June 18th, shortly before
sunset The only effect that it will
have will be to send the chickens to
roost an hour or two earlier.
The lunar eclipse is precisely the
same as that which saved the lives
of Columbus and his party in the isle
of Jamaica in the year 1904. The
natives refused them food. Column
bus, knowing that an eclipse was due,
told them that God was angry be-
cause of their lnhospitality, and
would take away the light of the
moon. The moment that the natives
saw the light going they rushed to
their storehouses and brought out
their choicest viands, supplicating the
white angels" to bring back their
moon Columbus handed it back in
about an hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
BERLIN'S BURROWING PEOPLE
Ninety Thousand Folks Live Under
ground in German CITY.

Over 10000 people live under
ground in Berlin, burrowing under
the earth in the cellar tenements.
Pale girls and boys issue out of these
clean, chill holes; and paler men and
women; and old people yet more
pale, who have spent in this darkness
all their lives, one may see borne
out from them at last into other
cellar tenements, eternal and more
still. The children from the cellar
tenements have a strange look of the
blood not flowing in them, but a
still life, like that in the ground.
We have cellar tenements in Ameri-
can cities, but in no such numbers
as this. The new tenement honse
law in Berlin forbids them, but it
cannot touch the old BUILDINGS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
WAS A BIG SUCCESS.
Miss Melick's Entertainment Enjoyed
by Large Audience.

The Union Depot" which was
presented at the opera house last
Tuesday night by Miss Marguerite
MelicX and large company of home
talent, was witnessed by a crowded
house. The audience was delighted
and the entertainment was a success
in every particular. The play was
given under the auspices of the
ladies' Civic Improvement Club,
which received a per cent. of the net
proceeds. The door receipts were
Sis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
SHE KNEW IT.
Seating Self in Smoking Car Young
Woman Rolled Cigarette.

Seating Self in Smoking Car Young
Woman Rolled Cigarette.
A fashionably dressed young wo-
man created sensation in an cleo
trio train bound from Jamaica to
Brooklyn, n. Y.
She boarded the train and headed
straight for the smoking car. The
conductor called to her the sort of
car she was entering, but she gave
no sign that she heard. She sat be-
side a laborer who was smoking a
pipe.
When the train started the conduc-
tor entered the car and again told
the young woman she was in the
smoking car.
She thanked him, said the fact was
obvious, handed over her ticket and
then extracted a cigarette from a
silk-covered case and a match, and
proceeded to help fill the car with
smoke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
ABOUT PANAMA HATS.
Where They Are Made and Why They
Cost So Much.

Where They Are Made and Why They
Cost So Much.
Panama hats are made in Peru
They are made in Colombia and they
are also manufactured in Ecuador,
but never by any chance is a Pana-
ma hat made in Panama The name
arose from the fact that Americans
who visited Panama first came across
these hats there and purchased them.
When they returned from Panama
the hats were forthwith dubbed
Panama hats by the hat trade. The
value of Panama hat is chiefly the
cost of the labor expended in making
it, for the average cost of the ma
terial in the most expensive Panama
hat could never exceed 35 or 40
cents, and for the cheaper hats the
cost of the straw is about a dime.
The labor also is exceedingly
cheap, but great deal of it is nee
essary to produce a single hat. 1t
takes one man so hours to produce
a single cheap hat worth about a
dollar. Two weeks are required for
OAAS WI hLlt1L W p1OOuCG q udG vi
the finer grades worth from $1.25
to SO, and six weeks to turn out a
fine $40 Panama hat. In manufact-
uring Panama hats the straw in the
finer grades is never allowed to be
wet, yet it is necessary to have it
moist in order to get the weave of
the straw close and firm. Therefore
on the highest grades of Panama
hats the early hours of the morning
when the dew is on the grass and
the atmosphere is filled with mois-
ture are alone used.
On cheap grade Panamas the straw
is wetted, and work can go on
throughout the entire day. The
workmen are native Indians, and
their pay for month about equals
that of an American laboring man
for a single day. However, they can
live on penny a day in their own
countries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALDERMEN.

To the People of the City of Daw-
son: We desire to announce that
we are candidates for the position
of members of the City Council of
Dawson for the ensuing term, sub
ject to the action of the City Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. We do
not desire to subject the people to
long campaign, but feel that condi-
lions prevalent require immediate &C
ton. We respectfully solicit your
support. L. C. DURHAM,
J. H. LEWIS,
G. M. ROBERTS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
ENTIRE BOARD RE- ELECTED
Commissioners of Roads and Revenues Were Chosen b.
the Grand Jury to Succeed Themselves

| Brim, of Sasser; w. H. Dismuke of
Graves. They are safe and pro-
gressive business men and among
Terrell's best citizens, and their
management of the financial affairs
of the county has been marked by
conservative and fidelity to the pub
lie interests.
The board held its regular month
ly meeting for June Tuesday morn
ing, and organized by re-electing
Mr. Bell chairman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02

Their term of two years having
expired. the entire board of county
commissioners have been reelected
by the grand jury.
The election occurred Thursday
morning, and the commissioners
were given a unanimous endorse
ment.
The board of commissioners is
composed of J. NJ. Bell, chairman,
of Dawson; J. H. Pritchard, of Par
rott; J. L. Hill, of Brentwood; c. c..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
WILL ERECT A HOME.

Mr.. ]. A. Horsley, the real estate
agent, has sold to Mr.. w. l.. Battle
the lot on Third avenue adjoining
the home of Mr.. NJ H. Harper on
the east, and Mr.. Battle intends to
soon begin the erection of a pretty
new home. The property belonged
to Mrs. Maggie Wilkes, and the con-
sideration was $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
LOST BIRD" NOW A BRIDE
An Indian Baby Left on the Battle
field of Wounded Knee Is
Social Belle.

Nineteen years ago last winter,
when the battle of Wounded Knee
was fought in South Dakota, lust
over the Nebraska line on the Pine
Ridge Indian reservation, between
the Sioux Indians and the govern
ment troops, there was a slaughter
OF Indians, both men and women.
Among the Indian survivors was a
little girl. The soldiers named her
Zinta Lannui, Sioux for Lost Bird. ="
This child, babe a few months old,
was found clasped in the arms of it's
dead mother, who had been killed by
a soldiers bullet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
WILL CHANGE DISTRICT LINE.
Third District VIII Annex Twenty
Six Fourth District Lots.

The Third militia district, of
which Herod is now the court site,
wants more territory, and official no.
tice is given in this issue of The
News by Ordinary Cheatham that I'M
less objections are filed he will, on
the first Monday in July next, grant
the petition of certain citizens that
twenty-six lots of land running north
and south and now on the eastern
boundary of the Fourth district be
annexed to the Third district. 1t is
understood that the owners of the
land that it is proposed to transfer
from the Fourth to the Third district
have agreed for it to be done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02

Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic.
Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained,
clear-skinned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-02
A Social FaVOrite.

Gen. L. w. Colby of Beatrice, Neb.,
was in command of the state militia.
Grieved by the fate of the mother he
took the girl to his camp, and later
sent her to his home at Beatrice,
where she was christened Margareta
Elizabeth Colby and legally adopted.
When old enough she was sent to the
public schools and then to a finish
ing school in Washington, where she
became quite a favorite in society.
Having finished her education she
returned to Beatrice, and a couple of
years ago went to Portland, Oregon,
where she has since lived with her
foster mother
No wcomes the word from Port
land that the Indian maiden has been
married to Albert Chalivat, a French
Canadian.