davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN.

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder troubles
resulting from years of railroading.
Geo e. Bell, 639 Third St, Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years con-
ductor on the Nickel Plate He says:
Twenty years of railroading left
my kidneys in terrible condition.
There was a continual pain across
my back and hips, and my kidneys
gave me much distress and the ac-
tion of my bladder was frequent and
most painful. 1 got a supply of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. and the first bot
tie made wonderful improvement,
and four bottles cured me complete
ly. Since being cured l have recon-
mended Foley Kidney Pills to many
of my railroad friends. Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
IAN HONEST PREACHER"
Is Wanted in Salem, Ore, and At
Ianta Is Called On.

Is Wanted in Salem, Ore, and At
Ianta Is Called On.
Affairs must be in a bad way out
Oregon way, or else a woman out
there has lost faith in humanity.
Governor Brown is in receipt of
a letter from Mrs. K. Gamble of Sa-
lem, Ore, in which she appeals fof
the name of IAN honest preacher. "
Just why she is so anxious to find
ar honest" divine or wherein her
djficulties lie in locating one to ne
trusted in that section of the w)rl''
she fails to state, but here is wnat
she writes the governor:
II want to know if you will send
me the name of some preacher.
want an honest one. I do not care
whether he is white or black. If you
cannot, hand this to the mayor Of
YOUR city or some one who will an
swer any question I wish to ask"
Secretary Ulm forwarded the lady
a directory of the ministry of Allan
ia. He opines there are none bu;
honest preachers in Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
STYLES IN HEADGEAR
BEING CHOSEN BY MILADY'S NTLLLTNER
Man Who Surely Cry
of Spring Finery.

CHICAGO.-Because his majesty
of England is to be crowned three
months hence the prevailing theme
in feminine headgear for 1911 will
be coronation"
This pronuciamento comes from
delegates to the annual convention
of the Association of Retail MILL
ners, which will be called to order
here tomorrow. Some 5000 dele
gates are said to be in the city.
Among the Easter creations are:
Empire bonnet, a close fitting af-
fair; a glorifcation of the hoods
worn by aviators and automobile
racers.
Helmet hat, reduced size of de-
sign usually given to large hats; re-
sembles the hat of a London bob
by"
Louis XVI turban, draped hood in
two styles; (a) soft for dress; CD
high and round, of less clinging ma
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

c.4+op Seed Oil Industry and Fruit
Growers Would Be Specially Ben
fted by Proposed Treaty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
.erial, for the street.

terial, for the street.
Others include the classical Rem
brandt, the Louis XIV shape, which
is turned up behind and down in
front; the Reynolds hat of 1870,
with the side front turned up; the
Gainsboro and the leghOrn. For the
out of doors girl bUrlap will be af-
fected.
AS to trimming it IS asserted that
ribbon flowers have come to stay and
likewise lace flowers; the latter must
be white. Among the flowers roses,
buttercups, daisies, dandelions and
sweet peas find favor. Coronation
cOlors will predominant in the
spring, but these probably will give
way to individual needs as the sea-
son progresses.
The correctly gowned woman, in
addition, will add to her spring fin
cry large muff of tagal straw and
maline in the same shade as her
hat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
RAILROADS 10 { THE FIGHT
PROPOSED INCREASE IN CLASS
FREIGHT RATES is DENIED.
Interstate Commission Fixes March
10th as Date Limit for Return
to Former Rates.


WASHINGTON, D. C.-The inter-
state commerce commission decides
against the railroads in both the
Eastern" and Western" rate cases.
The decision, eagerly awaited by
roads and shippers alike, was hand
ed down late this afternoon.
Proposed advances in class freight
rates in official classification terri
tory, aggregating among all the rail
ways in the territory approximately
$27, 100000 year, were disapprov-
ed by the commission.
In the case involving the increas-
es by the railroads in western trunk
line territory the commission declin-
ed to approve the proposed advances
in commodity rates.
The carriers in both cases are re-
quired to cancel on or before March
10 their advanced tariffs and restore
their former rates, which are the
rates now in effect. If this require
ment be not complied with the COM
mission will issue a formal order
suspending the proposed advances
and putting into effect the existing
rates for at least two years.
In the case of the railroad COM
mission of Texas against the Atchi-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
and other carriers, known popularity
as the Southwestern rate case, the
commission declined to disturb the
commodity rates or the first-class
rates complained Of The defend
ants are ordered, however, to reduce
the second-class rates, which were
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
TERRELL LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Senator So Much Improved Is Re
moved to His Hotel.

Senator Terrell was on Thursday
removed from the hospital where he
had been confined for over two weeks
or since his sudden attack of cere.
bral hemOrrhage to his apartments
in the Hotel Cochran.
The senator's condition is report
ed to be much improved, and he even
expects to be able to attend a session
of the senate before adjournment on
March 4. He sees several visitors
each day, and Thursday had a lone
interview with his secretary, j. G.
Perry, on business matters.
Senator Terrell is making a win
ming fight against his Illness, and
will make winning fight before the
Georgia legislature" said Mr.. Perry
after the conference. He is in the
contest to the close"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

'Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy 1 ever used, as
it quickly stopped a severe cough
that had long troubled me-" says ].
W. Kuhn OF Princeton, Neb. Just
so quickly and surely it acts in all
cases of coughs, colds, la grippe and
lung troubles Refuse substitutes.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
WHAT GEORGIA WOULD WIN
o,~ADIAN RECIPROCITY AGREE
MENT MEANS MUCH.


cotton Seed Oil Industry and Fruit
Growers Would Be Specially Ben
fted by Proposed Treaty.
IF President Taft's Canadian reci-
.uoci+v agreement is ratified by con-
-.oss Georgia will be greatly bene-
flied.
new market will be opened up
- many of the products of the soil
- This state, as the following will
show:
Cotton Seed Oil.
Cotton seed oil will be admitted
into Canada from the United States
free of duty under the pending reci-
nroctity legislation in place of being
faxed at 71a per cent advalorem
os at present. This arrangement is
If the highest interest to Georgia,
which ranked second among cotton
seed oil producing states in 1904,
and is believed to have now over
+aken Tennessee in this regard. The
manufacture of cotton seed oil, etc.,
is among the very foremost of Geor-
gia's industries, both as to import
once and yigor. So long as 1904
her annual product in this industry
was valued at nearly 100000.
The significance of Canada's con-
cpssion of free cotton seed oil to the
American producer may be measured
bv the fact that even in the face of
the present duty this country sold
S1111,4O0 worth of cotton seed oil
in the Dominion in the calendar year
of 1910, and paying approximately
100000 in duty thereon.
Fresh Fuits.
Georgia's famous fruit products
peaches, melons, apples and grapes
will enter Canada free of duty I'M
der the proposed reciprocal agree
ment. Since her fruits each year ar
rive at the marketable stage many
weeks before the Canadian fruits
commence to mature Georgia will
find the new arrangement a highly
profitable one. The Georgia Fuit
Growers Association, realizing the
value of the Canadian market, has
repeatedly petitioned our depart
ment of state to secure more favor
able tariff conditions; and it was
with these requests in mind that the
Canadian commissioners were asked
and prevailed upon to concede, with
much reluctance, the removal of all
duties on fresh fruits entering Can
ada from this country.
Peaches are at present taxed $1.00
per 100 pounds by Canada, and this
duty, added to the cost of transpor-
tation, has decreased the Canadian
demand for Georgia peaches. The
Dominion at present imposes a duty
of cents each upon melons, thus
hampering the creation of a Cana
dian market for our celebrated
southern watermelon. The Canadi-
an duty on grapes, as we | as straw
berries and other berries, is 2 cents
per pound. Apples are taxed by
Canada at 40 cents per barrel, pears
at so cents per 100 pounds, and
plums at 80 cents per bushel The
we'll known high quality of Georgia s
peaches, grapes and melons will tend
to gain for these products and i'm
mediate sale in Canada so soon as
the tariff barriers shall be removed.
Even under the present tariff status
the United States sold fresh fruits
to Canada to a value of $1,271, 900
during Canada's last fiscal year, pay
ing import duties to the sum OF
S261,O00.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
WELLS MILL TO BE SOLD.
Famous Property Near SmithviIIe
Will Be Disposed of by Heirs.

The famous Wells milk near
Smithville, with its valuable fran
chises, immense water power, elec-
trio light plant, real estate and fish
ing club privileges, is going to be
sold by the heirs of the former Wells
estate, who have owned the property
Jointly during long period of years.
This fine commercial mill, fully
equipped with all modern machinery
FOR milling purposes, is located on
the Central railway, about one mile
from Smithville.
The Wells mill has a valuable
electrical equipment, and has light
ing franchise with the town of
SmithVille, owning the poles, wires
etc, and this contract alone will
pay ten per cent upon an investment
Of $4,000. The mill is one of the
best and most modern plants in the
state.
1t has been in the Wells family
since 1865, continuously, and is
owned by three of the heirs, who
now beside to sell it for division.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

\ Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneumonia
IS too often the fatal sequence. Fo-
leys Honey and Tar expels the cold,
checks lagrippe and prevents pneu-
monia. 1t is prompt and reliable
cough medicine that contains no mar
cotics. 1t is as safe for your chill
dren as yourself. Dawson Drug Co.
and Peoples Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
MEAN scouNDRELs ROB
MESSENGER BOYS OF WAGES.
Three HoIddps in Broad Daylight in
New York Yesterday.

New. York. March 27-A trio of
masked men, armed, invaded the f1nan-
cial district late today, lined eleven
boys against the wall in
the dressing rooms of the Western
Union telegraph company's once in
Wall street and took from them their
weeks wages. A clerk who rushed in
to learn the cause of the commotion
was marched. to the head of the line
and searched, too.
One boy stuffed IS bill in his
mouth to avoid giving it up. Another
let fall IS gold piece and covered it
with his foot. Several tucked bills
down their necks. The trio backed out
after warning the boys that an outcry
would mean death, but one of their
number rushed Immediately to q tele-
graph key and notified the main office.
Detectives reached the scene of the
holdup within few minutes but found
no clue to the highwaymen. n,
This was the last of three h ldups
in broad daylight today. A widow was
beaten and robbed on the street a nd a
man robbed of his watch earlier in
the day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
THREE CLAIM REWARD
FOR fuckers CONVICTION,
Weston Town Meeting Voted to Pay
1t With Interest.

Weston, Mass, March 27.--A reward
of nearly $4,000, together with accrued
interest of six per cent. for seven
years, will be paid to the person or
persons who secured the evidence on
which Charles Louis Tucker was con-
veted and electrOcuted for the murder
of Miss Mabel Page in this, town in
1904. This much was settled at the
annual town meeting tonight, but no
decision was reached as to who should
receive the reward.
There are three principal claimants
for the money: Chief of Police Fred
Mitchell of Newton, who bases his
claim on the fact that he furnished the
evidence on which Tucker was arrest
ed; Chief of Police McAu1iffe of Yves
ton, who found the Canadian pin which
was one of the strong points in the
government case against Tucker, and
Earl Woodward of Auburndale. who
found the sheath to fuckers hunting
knife. which also played prominent
part in the conviction of the murderer.
The town at the time offered q re-
ward Of $500 and private citizens sub
scribed $1,000 additional. With inter-
est, the combined rewards which will
be distributed by the selectmen Will
amount to about $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
Caucus Fails 10
Make a Choice
NEW YoRk's sENAToRsHIP STILL
IN THE AIR.
sHEEHAN HAD 2s VOTES
Less Than One Third Of Vote Cast
sheehan Supporters Have Little
Hope of His Election.

Albany, N. Y. March 2S.-The Sec
ond democratic legislative caucus fail
ed tonight to select a candidate for
United States senator and was called
70 re-convene tomorrow night. Twen-
ty-five candidates were voted for
William r. Sheehan leading with a
vote OF 2S-less than third of those
taking part. The vote follows:
Result of the Vote.
The caucus vote for candidates for
Un1ted States senator: William f.
Sheehan 2S, Augustus Van Wyck z,
John D. Herman A. Francis B. Harri-
son /, Joseph A. Goulden 2. James A.
Renwick 8, James W. Gerard 3. VIII
lam Sulzer 8, John B. StanchfieId /.
william B. Elleson 2, Theodore Sutro
I, ls1dor Straus 5, Herman Ridder 3.
Daniel +. Cohalan 4, Edward NJ Grout
1. Morgan J O'Brien 2. John J. Fitz-
Bowling 2, John A. O'Gorman 1, Ed
ward 70. Mccall 1, D. Cady Herrick
9, Samuel Untermyer ], John A. Dix
!, John Lynn 1. Total, go
Ninety Present at Caucus.
Ninety of the 116 democratic MEM
bers of the legislature answered the
roll call. These included few who
have been voting for some other can
didate than the caucus nominee but
the bulk of the insurgents we're ab-
sent
Several members who have figured
as strong advocates of Mr. Sheehan
acknowledged in declaring their votes
that his election had ceased to be a
possibility and that the reconvenipg
of the caucus released them from
whatever pledges might have been in
Cured by attendance upon the first
caucus.
Sheehan Advocates Lose Courage.
This was the general impression
among the Sheehan advocates who
expressed the opinion that the ballot
ing tomorrow would follow closely the
lines of tonights caucus vote and
that the reconvening of the. caucus to-
morrow night would mark the begin
ming of the end of the most protracted
senatorial contest which this state has
ever known.
Dix Receives One Vote.
Notwithstanding his reiterated decIf-
nations, Gov. John A. Dix received one
vote.
Insurgents Scored.
Several of the members in announce
ing their choice scored the insurgents
for their alleged apostasy and cow
ardice in failing to attend, but the
general tenor of the speeches, even
those by Mr.. Sheehans closest friends
was distinctly conciliatory. The gen
eral opinion in both the democratic
camps was that democratic senator
would be. elected in time to take his
seat with the extraordinary session OF
congress a week from tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
No 0LEMENcY FOR
IMPRISONED. }. BANKERS.
Morse May Latsr on Have His Sem
t6nce Commuted.

Washington. March 27.-Executive
clemencX will not be shown at present
to Charles w. Morse, the New York
banker. and John r. Walsh, the Chi-
cago banker, who are serving fifteen
and five year sentences. respectively,
in federal prisons, the former in At
lanta and the latter at Leavenworth.
From sources close to President Taft
it was learned today that he will fol-
low the recommendations of Attorney
General Wickersham. 1t is understood
that. Mr.. Wickersham recommended
that inasmuch as Walsh will be pa
rolled under the new federal law next
September. justice would be better
served if executive clemency were not
shown him.
In the case of Morse. it is under
stood the attorney general was averse
to any Immediate relief, but recon-
mended that If there was to be a COM
mutation it should be such as to make
the sentence expire in five years In
that event. Morse would be released
after serving three years and eight
months, which includes the usual al
lowance for good behavior. Morse be-
gan serving his sentence in January,
1910. and Walsh two months later
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28

causing a loss of $4,000. Oil operators
announce that the wrecked structures
will be replaced with steel ones.
At Waynesburg tombstones were
ried from a cemetery into road a
hundred feet away,
Tornado in Alabama.
Monroeville. Ala, March ga tor
nado struck several small towns in
this region yesterday, causing death
and destruction AS far as known, one
il dead and another is dying.
Passing over the country in an east
wardIy direction, the storm killed Ste
jured Frank McCrory. Mrs Byrd and
her three children were injured and
Mrs. McCrory and her four children
also were hurt The Byrd and Nc
Crory homes and other buildings were
destroyed Fifteen others are report
ed slightly injured.
Several Buildings Destroyed.
2 At Excel several persons were in
jured and a number of buildings We're
destroyed.
Az Manistee two persons were
slightly injured. The damage runs
into the thousands.
Narrow Escapes at Cleveland.
Cleveland, O., March 27.-Many per-
sons had narrow escapes from serious
injury or death in the storm which
swept over Cleveland and northern
Ohio today. The wind at one time
reached velocity of So miles an hour
and did much damage. Pedestrians,
horses and wagons were bowled over
and several persons suffered broken
lir1bs Many roofs, trees and fences
were leveled, and numerous telephone,
telegraph and trolley wires went down,
causing street blockades in this city.
Crops Will Suffer Heavily.
The tug Vulture of Sandusky was
blown ashore at Cedar Point. but her.
crew were able to swim to safety.
At Orrville. the spire of the Re-
formed church was blown OF and it
crashed through the roof of the edi-
fee and wrecked the interior.
A. @. Mccall. head of the crop de-
partment OF. the Ohio State univer-
sfty at Columbus. said tonight that
crops will suffer heavily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
James Dudley Perkins.
YALE Y. M. C. A.
Annual Meeting Held and Staff Of
Officers Selected.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 27.-At
the annual meeting of the Yale uni
versity Y. NJ. c.. A. tonight T.. r.
Wheeler, 1911, of Portville, N Y, was
appointed university secretary S. 8.
Day. 1911, of Catskill, n. Y, academic
secretary, and FL. L. Achilles. 1911, of
Rochester, N. Y, Sheffield secretary.
The annual meeting of the academic
department elected the following OFF,
GERS: President, A. Mcclure, 1911, Lake
Forest, ILL.,; vice president, s. Levett,
1913, Brookline, Mass; treasurer, M.
Proctor, 1913, Proctor, VT recording
secretary, G. D.. Allen. 1913. Greenfield,
N. j.. and librarian, r. Lyman, 1913,
Hartford.
The ofiicers of Sheffield were select
ed as follows: President, t. r. Hyde,
1912, Waterbury; vice president, s. C..
urer, H. H. Vreeland, 1872 New York
city, and recording secretary, J. w.
Watzeke, Jr.. 1913, Davenport. Iowa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
SHOPLIFTING STUDENT
EXPELLED FROM coRNELLs
Skips Town Before Police Could Serve
Warrant on Him.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 27.-R. F. Hef-
flyn of New York, student in the
college of agriculture at Cornell uni
versity, charged with shoplifting on
warrant issued today on the request
of a number of merchants, has been
expelled from the university and has
disappeared before the officers could
serve the warrant.
Before leaving Hefilyn implicated
two other students and they have been
suspended for one year, the authori-
ties refusing to make their names pub
lie.
An attachment for room rent against
Hefflyn revealed q quantity of goods
from various stores in his rooms. 1t
is estimated the thefts will amount to
$1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
ROGERS ELECTED s.,
MAYOR AT DANeuRH.
City Government Strongly Repubiisaa
for Coming Year.

Danbury, Conn. March 27.-The city
election here today resulted in a re-
publican victory n. Burton Rogers
being elected mayor by a plurality Of
546 over his democratic opponent,
Charles Kerr.
The republicans elected the two al
dermen voted for and three of the four
councilmen. The city government VIII
be strongly republican for the coming
year. Mayor elect Rogers will take
office April 1st, succeeding the present
mayor, William c. Gilbert
About S,4OO ballots were cast, the
Australian ballot being used for the
first time in city election apd worked
satisfactorily, but four hours being
needed to count the vote
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
QUICKER MAIL SERVICE
TO THE SOUTHWEST.
New Fast Mail Train Between New
York and Kansas City.

Washington, March 27.-Arrange-
ments have been completed by Post
master General Hitchcock with the
Pennsylvania and Missouri Pacific
railroads for a new fast mail train
from New York city to Kansas City,
Mo. With the addition of the new
train. whichewas put on today. the mail
service between the east and the south
west. will be impreved greatly.
By the new train eastern mail will
reach Kansas City four and a half
hours earlier than it arrives at pres-
en1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
ROOSEVELT PREVENTS
BOY FROM PAINTING
Hands Pitcher Of Water to Lad in 4
: Packed Theatsr.

Berkeley, Cal, March 27-A crowd
that taxed the capacity of the Greek
theater at the University Of California
today heard Theodore Roosevelt con-
tinue his lecture SERIES Under the
rostrum the throng was so dense that
a boy was almost overcome. He was
saved from fainting by the colonel,
who interrupted his address to hand
down a. pitcher Of water to- the lad
The Public Servant and the Eighth
Commandment" formed the subject of
the days address. Colonel Roosevelt
devoted particular attention to graft
givers as we'll as graft receivers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
MERRIAM's NARROW ESCAPE.
Republican Candidate for Mayor in
Chicago Hurt in Motor Car Mishap.

Chicago, March 27.-An automobile
accident from which Charles E. Mer-
rlaan, republican candidate for mayor,
escaped with badly cut hand, a deep
cut in his head and a wrenched back
came near putting a sudden stop to his
mayoralty campaign yesterday.
Mr.. Merriam was starting on a days
campaign tour with fourteen speeches
scheduled in different parts of the city.
The front wheel Of his automobile
struck a deep hole on Oak street,
broke the steering gear aud threw the
machine into the curb.
Mr.. Merriam was hurled violently
against the glass shield in the front,
his head and left shoulder going
through. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
EXPLOSION CAUSES THREE
DEATHS At MANCHESTER.
Six Others injured, but All Are Ex-
pected r. Recoxer.

Manchester, n. H, March 427.-A
third name was added to the death roll
of the explosion at the new power
house of the Amoskeag Manufacturing
company today with the death, tonight
of Frank A. Dyer, 1S years of age. His
death was due to inhaling smoke.
The other dead are Frank Cassidy of
Manchester. who was instantly killed,
and Horace C. Crawford of Dorchester,
who died shortly afterward. Six 9TH
ers were injured, but it was said to-
night that all would recover.
Cassidy was instantly killed when
the dead end of the big pipe blew
out, and Crawford died a few hours
later at the Sacred Heart hospital.