davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
KOREA GoBBLED UP BY JAPAN.
Powers Are Notified. Baron Uchida
Talks 1t Over With Uncle Sam.

Powers Are Notified. Baron Uchida
Talks 1t Over With Uncle Sam.
A Washington dispatch says Ba-
ron Uchida, Japanese ambassador to
the United States, came to Washing
ton today from Buena Vista Springs,
Pa, where he is spending the sum
mer for a conference with acting
Secretary Wilson of the state depart
ment. While both the ambassador
and the secretary declined to discuss
the object of the ambassador visit
it is believed that the baron bore a
copy of the text of the convention
reported to have been concluded be-
tween Japan and Korea for the Jap
anese control of the Hermit King
dom" and a message to the United
States bearing upon the purpose of
the mikado in taking this step. If
the state department has received a
copy of the text, however, Mr.. Will
son declined to make it public at
this time, pending authorization
from Toxic.
The United States has a number OF
treaties with Kokea which would be
affected by the proposed control of
Korea by Japan, and negotiations
are expected to be opened shortly be-
tween the two governments looking
to an agreement on the status of
these instruments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
DEAD WOMAN SITS IN CARRIAGE
Horse Was Dead, Too. Husband
Killed Both and Then Himself.

Sitting upright in her carriage,
shot through the heart, the body of
Mrs. Fanny Hewey, aged As, was
found near Perkinyille, VT, by par
ty of automobilists. The horse was
also dead, shot through the heart.
A little farther on the body of G..
Frank Hewey, aged As, husband Of
the woman, was found, a bullet
wound in his breast and a rifle by
his side.
The tragedy was enacted far from
any witnesses, and the police call it
a case of murder and suicide, the
outcome of family troubles. The
woman had left her husband three
times and refused to return to him
again. Hewey then became morose,
and for several days it is said had
sat in front of his house with his
rifle across his knees. When his wife
drove along the road it is believed
he halted her by killing the horse
and then when she refused to listen
to his pleadings shot her through
the heart, sending the third bullet
into his own body.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
CHICAGO HAS, new Triple
BVTTFRMILK ADOPTED AS THE
BEST HOT WEATHER DRINK.
1t Is Chasing Mint Julep From Bar
and Has RELOCATED Sundae to
the Rear of Drug Stores.


the Rear of Drug Stores.
O.-Buttermilk, the drink
that is making Chicago famous.
If you don't live strictly on a but
termilk diet during the hot weather
you don't belong to the newest fad,
and dairymen, doctors, drug store
keepers, club men, caterers and res
tauranteurs have as much as abreed
upon it,
According to people who devote
much Of their time to the laudable
labor of selling thirst quenching bev-
erages buttermilk has for the last
five years steadily increased in pOpu-
larity as a hot weather drink until
today it is the most sought after of
ALL having surpassed such rivals as
the onCe-favOred ice cream soda, the
mint smash or the enhancing julep.
When the thermometer hovers be-
tween So and 95 buttermilk becomes
the cup that cheers and never inc
briates, no matter how plenteously
lmbibed. Drink experts say so. They
say that this once more or less de-
spised liquid is now called for more
frequently than any other in country
clubs, in drug stores, in hotels, in
restaurants and in Bullets.
1t is served in the country clubs
instead of highballs and other pos
SlDly attractive but certainly heating
mixtures, being put up in long, cool
appearing cylindrical bottles. 1t is
advertised in drug stores from our
own churn,' and is outselling the
SODA and sundae. It is made by pri-
Vate families from 'lacto-bacilli"
tablets, which are placed . in I'M
SKINNED milk. At hotels and res
taurants it is served ice cold in bot
Ties made especially for buttermilk.
And why? Because for a long
ume physicians have been pointing
0uI that it is the best hot weather
uIlnk' They have said that it is the
nloSt easily digested, the most cool
ils, the most healthful They have
ueclared it even an excellent hot
weather food. And besides that,
mere are comparatively few people,
!. IS said, who don't take to butter
mix TX naturally like a duck to water.
n. buttermilk?" queried Manager
uarSA of the Borden Dairy Com
Pally. Why, we are selling more
SSu1Oefmllk right now than ever be-
to!e, 1t is the Chicago summer
IL INK and we are in a position to
N"o"' 1t is being sold everywhere
because most everyone has a nickel
~ ~ spare and most everyone likes
"D4ulCermilk. Almost every retail
o oo9Ie Where they sell soft drinks is
'"'iIng for buttermilk in large guam
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many a Dawson Reader Knows
Too Well.

AS Many a Dawson Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
nfrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan'sAKidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
this
E. D. Kirksey, marshal, Lumpkin
St, Cuthbert, Ga, says: Il had
pains across the small of my back,
and was also bothered by irregular
passages of the kidney secretions.
| finally began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, and am glad to say that they
helped me from the first. BY the
time l had finished the contents of
two boxes I was entirely free from
kidney trouble, and my health was
much better. l heartily recommend
this remedy"
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, 1910-08-31
Administrators Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of an order granted by the Or
binary of said county I, as admins
traitor of the estate of p M. Hankins,
will sell for cash to the highest bid
der at the usual time and place of
administrator sales in Dawson, Ca,
on September 6, 1910, ten shares of
the capital stock of Pickett Furni-
ture Company. This August 2, 1910.
T. c. GEESE, Admir-.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
STORM TOYS WITH A WOMAN.
Lifts Her Out of Bed and Puts Her
i'm Wagon Behind House.

The recent tornado near Fort
Morgan, Col, which among other
things destroyed the residence of w.
r. Randolph, ranchman, lifting his
wife. from the beu in which she was
sleeping, and carrying her distance
of 25 feet, deposited her in wagon
that stood in the yard behind the
house. Beyond a few minor bruises
and the nervous shock resulting from
her experience the woman apparent
ly has suffered no injuries. Two
small children who were in the bed
with Mrs. Randolph were unframed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
GETS DIVORCE AND A DOLLAR.
Sequel to Cutting of Lillis in Mrs.
Cudahy'S Home.

A Kansas City dispatch says: Mrs.
Jack Cudahy filed suit for divorce
against ]. p. Cudahy, son of the mil
lionaire packer, here to day, and the
plea was granted within ten minutes,
she being given alimony of 81. The
proceedings grew out of the sensa-
tional fight in March last in which
Cudahy seriously cut Jere S. Lillis,
president of the Western Reserve
Bank of this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
From sickness to Excellent Health

So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria,
III. Il found in your Foley Kidney
pills prompt and speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble which
bothered me for many months.
am now enjoying excellent health,
which I owe to Foley Kidney Pills. F"
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
FOLEY KIDNEY CURE.

Tonic in quality and action, quick
in results For backache, headache,
dizziness, nervousness, urinary IT.
Irregularities and rheumatism. DaW-
son Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
WANTS THEM TO COME HOME.
movement to Assemble Absent Geor-
gians at the State Fair.

SA"hS at the State Fair.
Inc Georgia State Fair is endeav-
orlng to bring back to the state ev-
cry person who has left Georgia in
years gone by. Any citizen of Ter
rel county who knows of the address
OF any person who has left Georgia
ana viii send the names to E. H.
lyman, secretary Chamber of Com
merce, Macon, Ga, the parties will
De sent a beautiful invitation and
printed matter, inviting them to come
pack to Georgia to see the State
Fair. They may be astonished at
the progress of the old state and de-
eide to come back and live.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31

Il suffered habitualIy from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels, so that
they have been regular ever since. I"
A. 2. Davis, grocer, Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
HANCOCK BREvITIEs.

Rafaelli Cortopassi. aged "a, a sim
gle man. died at the Quincy location
yesterday after a short illness. The
decedent was a native of Italy, and
last summer was employed on the
steamer City of Rome. At the close
accepting a position with the Quincy
Mining company. -u.ni. Hr@
A false alarm of fire was accidental
ly turned in yesterday afternoon, as
the result of the crossing of some
wires were cnahges are being made
from old to new poles.
r. p. Dunstan was able to be at his
office yesterday after being laid up
for a week with a severe attack of the
grippe.
The Carl w. Cook stock company
opened a weeks engagement at the
Kerredge theater last evening, the
opening bill being "An American
Girl" The company is capable one,
fully up to the average of any to be
found presenting standard plays at
popular prices, and the large audience
present last evening evidently enjoy
Rev. James Pascoe, general super
intendent of the district. preached at
the revival meeting at the Methodist
church last evening. The services are
to be continued during the week.
A smoker and social session will be
enjoyed this evening by the members
Of the st. Bernard's court, Catholic Or
der of Foresters.
ed the performance. A number of
clever specialties are interspersed be-
tween the acts.
The meeting of East Hancock resi-
dents, called by j. c. Donahue for the
purpose of discussing the contemplate
ed paving of the streets I'm that sec
ton, will be held at the city hall this
evening.
The ward committees of the Han
cock Osborn club organized here last
week, will meet at the city hall to-
night to confer with the officers of
the club relative to getting out the
voters to enroll in April.
DUrbano's band has been booked
for a weeks engagement at the Ker-
redge theater beginning February 21.
The band is playing this week at Men,
ominee. From here D'Urbano will go
to Calumet for three nights en-
gagement.
Miss Mary Nester formerly a
teacher in the Hancock schools. leaves
soon for New York to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
The installation of officers of Por-
tage Camp, Modern Woodmen, will
take place this evening, the ceremon-
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08

German life. IL affects the life of the
masses like common school education
with endless meaning and issue.
Twelve million have sickness insur-
surance, $4,000, 900 are insured against
invalidism and old age $4,000, 900
against accident. When "A boy begins
his apprenticeship at 10 he begins his
are required to insure for invalidism
and old age. The men i'm labor col
onies must be insured, and prisoners
hired out by the state. In every fac
tory one meets it, I'm every tene-
ment. II has been estimated that,
counting with the insured, their fam
lilies. who are also protected by the
Insurance, one-half the population OF
the empire is reached by this vast
imperial backing of peace.
Germany is developing very fast in
dustrially The average wage of
laborer was 80 cents a day twenty
years ago; 1t is now go or rs cents
and the most Of living has risen cor
respondingly-in reality far more
Sickness pensions are reckoned in
general at one-half the wages of the
class of labor under consideration. and
the pension in the lowest class at IS
cents day-an income upon which
to live i'm any industrial town in mod
ern Germany however small is only
words, words, words. one could laugh
sometimes at the involutions OF this
vast official comedy; one could laugh
If that were not so near which chills
laughter The acts are promptly and
surely executed when a pensioners
claim is established, but the official
supposition in Germany is always that
you are wrong; you must prove that
you are right; innumerable precau-
tions are taken to guard against the
practice Of fraud; a sick man may
spend months completing the formal
tiles of his claim.-Madge Jennings in
Harper's Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
JEWS FILLING HOLY LAND.
Guarantee Of Justice Starts Hebrews
Toward Old Home.

Owing to the establishment of a
constitutional government in Turkey
with guaranteed equal rights for all,
the Holy Land is rapidly coming into
the possession of Jews. The immigra-
ton is astounding in its extent, the
Jews coming principally from Russia
and Persia, Jerusalem has a population
of about 100000 and four-fift of this
is Jewish. The Jews in Jaffa, Tiber-
las, Safed and Haifa are reckoned by
tens of thousands. Prosperous Jewish
colonies spread from Dan to Beershe-
ba and even south to the outskirts of
Egypt. There is a constant procession
from Persia and every steamer from
Odessa carries hundreds of Jews. The
valley of the Jordan once the property
of the dethroned Abdul Hamid, is be-
ing eagerly sought after by Jewish
capitalists who perceive in it a splen-
did opportunity for settlement by the
downtrodden of their race.
In some parts of the Holy Land the
value of land has risen four-fold ow-
ing to the enormous demand on the
part of the incoming Jews.-Richmond
Virginian Pilot.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
SAY GIRL is uNMANAGEABLE.

The hearing of the case of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pietro Laverini of Hancock,
against whom n charge of cruelty was
brought last week by their daughter
Mss Amabile Laverini, comes up be-
fore Justice olivier on Saturday next
1t is claimed by friends of the Law
erini family that up to the time of the
trouble arising from the attentions or
a young man to their daughter, which
were Objectionable to the parents
everything had run smoothly in the
Laverini family The young man was
formerly employed as macaroni maxi
er i'm the factory conducted by Mr.
Lacerini. who succeeded Frank Ricci
in the business and after the affair re-
ferred to the youth was discharged.
After this, according to statements
made by friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
erini, the girl became unmanageable,
and started i'm to smash things about
the house. breaking dishes, doors,
furniture and windows, for which the
parents punished her, she being but
fifteen years of age.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
WHAT HER PLUMES COST.
American Women Spend $11,oo0.o0o a
Year on Feathers.

There is testimony that one COM
mercial plume hunter I'm Florida boast
ed of having in one season made kill
of $4,000 birds. All the collections in
this country and Europe Gagged or stuff
fed, do not embrace as many skins as
are sold for millinery in one London
auction-and there are several London
auctions in year. Do you know that
imports of millinery feathers, to this
country are valued at about 81 900, 900.
while the valuation of diamond i'm
ports at the last census was only about
$12,000.000? OF course, hawks, crows,
owls, black buzzards kill other birds or
eat their eggs, or young. The dog, the
cat, the alligator, the mongoose, and
the fox must be found guilty too, along
with the -hunters and woodsmen.
sparing few trees and neglecting to
provide for new growths, have been
unwilling accomplces. Storms, catch
ing birds over great waters in migrat-
ing season, destroy numbers by ex-
haustion.
But plume hunters are at work all
over the world. Not long ago band
OF Japanese raiders were captured by
an American war vessel on one Of the
Hawaiian islands, with a billion skins
in their camp accumulated for the
Paris trade When w. Alanson Bryan
went to an outlying Hawaiian island.
he discovered that the little speck on
the sea was yielding $4,000 skins every
six months to traders.
In one recent instance a physician
and his two sons had Been busy trying
to make a record" They had not
killed because they could thus earn
more in ten hours than otherwise in a
month. They had not killed to keep
breath and life i'm their best beloved.
They had killed just to relieve te-
dium. The tedium must have been en-
tirely relieved; everywhere lay the
dead bodies of the victims of the holi-
day.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY.

The funeral of the late John Began,
who died Sunday, will be held on
Thursday morning from st. Patrick's
church and interment will be in the
old Hancock cemetery. The Hibern-
ians and the Stiles post, G. A. r., will
be represented by large delegations
The regiment in which Mr.. Began
served during the civil war was the
18th United States Infantry, he having
enlisted July 13. 1862, and was as
signed to Company A. He was mus
tered out June 80, 1865.
The funeral of Rafaelo Cortopapi,
who died yesterday morning at the
Franklin, will be held on Wednesday
morning from st. Joseph's church. The
deceased was about twenty-four years
old and last summer was a member
of the crew OF the steamer City of
Rome. After the close of navigation
he secured work in the Quincy mine.
He was unmarried and has no relatives
here.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
FORMER HANCOCK MAN In
CHARGE OF so. COLUMBUS

Hancock Former Hancock man.
Word was received I'm Hancock this
morning from II. Storer leader of the
opposition i'm the fight to oust the Ja-
cobson management from the control
of the South Columbus Mining COM
pany accouncing a complete victory at
the annual meeting held at Salt Lake
city yesterday. A reorganization was
effected with George Watson, formerly
of Hancock, president and general
manager i'm place OF Tony Jacobson.
Mr.. Watson will assume charge at
once and policy of economy and
energy in developing the property will
be prosecuted from now on.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
ARBOR DAY ABROAD.
American Custom Has Already Spread
to the Old World.

A writer in La Nature of Paris says
that in the last thirty years Arbor day,
originating in the United States, has
spread to many European countries
where its observance has been entered
on and Is kept up with enthusiasm,
says the New York Commercial. Italy
began it in 1902. making its annual
school arbor festival a state institu-
ton. In Spain like association was
formed i'm the same year.
Belgium fell into lire a little later,
and in Russia. Sweden. Austria-H Hun
gary. Switzerland, Portugal, Japan. ev-
erywhere the necessity Of reforestauon
has been recognized. children are In
terested I'm trees by similar methods
In this respect France has taken "a
leading part. the school children going
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
NEW MAcARoNi MAKER.

Joseph Rossi, formerly of Chi
cago. arrived here recently to take a
position i'm the Laverinl macaroni rae
tory I'm West Hancock. Mr. Rossi was
secured through the agency of Leon
ard Nicola, of the Northern Michigan
employment agency. and is an ex-
perlenced macaroni maker, havins
worked at the business for a number
of years at Genoa, Italy, before COM
ing To- America. lie likes the copper
country very much and expects soon
to remove his family here from CHI
cago.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08

"The sensitiveness of growing plants
to the influence of light" says the
University Correspondent, "is well il
lustrated by the results of recent re-
search on heliotropism-the bending Of
showed a distinct curvature after an
exposure of only two seconds to light
of 200 candle-power. The feebler the
light the longer is the time required
to produce a reaction, but IN an hour
the Seeding will curve toward the fee
blest glimmer of light"
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
UNCLE SANS LONGEST DAY.
For Six Months Sun Always Shines on
American Soil IIl

American Soil. |I'i
The British flag is the only one on
which the sun never sets but the
American flag is a close second. 1t
has been proved by calculations made
by the United States naval observa-
tory that for half "A year, from the 22nd
of March to the 22nd of September,
the sun shines continuously i'm the
eyes OF the American eagle. This as
Economical fact brings q realization
of how great nation we have be-
come. lI tg
The most eastern point in the do
minions of the United States Is i'm the
island of Porto Rico. and the most
western point is in the island of Balobe
in the Philippines. on March % the
sun sets on Balobe island at exactly
Rico. and this condition continues un-
til the 22nd of September.
Between May 81 and July 13, the
sun rises on the easternmost point of
Maine at the same time that it sets on
the westernmost Aleutian islands off the
coast of Alaska. The Spanish war,
which added to our island possessions,
heightened the time of continual sun
shine from a month and half to six
months.
At Cape Barrow, the northernmost
point of Alaska, the sun does not set
at all from May 81 to July 1S, for the
reason that Cape Barrow is within
the arctic circle, so it follows that dur
ing this interval the sun never sets on
any flag that flies in the arctic.-Har-
pers Weekly.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
INJURED THIS MORNING.

Arthur Breault, a resident OF Lake
Linden and employed as a carpenter
at the c. q II. smelling works at Lin
wood. met with injuries this morning
which will incapacitate him for some
time. He was working on a building,
slipped and fell sustaining severe in
juries. He was given medical atten-
tion and just before the noon hour was
taken to his home. He is resting as
well as could be expected.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
TORCH LAKE BREvITIgs,

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rheaume of Dollar
Bay, spent yesterday visiting with
friends at Hubbell.
Trustee Herman o. Thiel of Lake
Linden, stated this morning that he
would no longer be n candidate for
that office.
Miss Helen Frenette of Silver, this
state. is visiting her parents and rela-
tives at Hubbell. She will return to-
morrow morning to resume her duties
as a teacher.
L. c. Dingle of Chicago. represent
ing the National Biscuit company call
ed on the local trade this morning.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
THE CALUMET NEWS.

les to be followed by a smoker and
social session.
A committee representing Mistletoe
lodge of the Sons of ST. George went
to Trimountain last Saturday TO con-
fer with the Duke of Wellington lodge
of that place relative to the proposed
excursion to Port Arthur that is plan
ned to be given next summer under
the joint auspices OF the two societies.
Miss Irene Marta OF Calumet has
taken position in the Miller depart
ment store at Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
REVIVAL AT QUINCY.

A series of revival meetings began
last evening at the Pewabic Metho-
dist Episcopal church, with preaching
by the pastor Rev. NJ. II. Eldred. The
services will continue all week and
perhaps longer, and i'm conducting
them Mr. Eldred will be assisted by
the pastors OF neighboring churches.
The revivals held at the Pewaoic
Methodist church have invariably been
highly successful, and the present SER
les will. IT is expected, prove no ex-
ception to the rule.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08
TORCH LAKE NEWS
BIG cAhD CONTEST.

At the last session of the members
OF the our Boys club of Hubbell, the
captains and players for the big card
contest which will be conducted by the
club, were named. Thomas j. Kauf-
man ana w. Mehring will captain the
different sides. The first contest will
likely be played i'm the club rooms to-
morrow evening. This will make the
sixth annual card contest under the
auspices of the organization and there
will be series of PSI games played.
The losing side will forfeit a supper
to the winners.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-08

Judge Bacon, addressing n solicitor
at the close of a case in the White
chapel county court recently said: Il
do not wish to suggest any improve
ment in the dress or attire of solicitors,
but I really do not think it is proper
for black gown to be on such light
coat" The solicitor bowed his ac-
acknowledgement to the judge. whose OBJ
lection was we'll founded on many ju-
dicial precedents.-Law Journal.