davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-26
New Advertisements.

Burt's Boston Shoe Store has
something to say about children's
shoes.
German and Green, the Jewell
ers, have q ten per cent. discount
for you.
W. B. Summersett, thu furni-
ture dealer, invites you to give
him a call
Grimes, the druggist, wants
your trade and he doesn't care
how soon you take the hint. Rehd
his big ad, this week,
Stieff, the piano manufacturer,
tells of the beautiful tone of these
fine instruments.
See The CAROLINA WATcHMAN
ad.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-26
Farmer Loses Barn.

On Friday night the barn of R.
L. Barringer, a farmer living near
Summer, was struck by lightning
and destroyed by the fire which
resulted. Two horses, a COW and
a lot of feed was also lost. It was
not learned whether or not there
was any insurance on the proper
ty.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-26
A SOreIy Stricken Family.

Jane Lucille, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude L.
Frederick, died yesterday morn
ing at the home of S. J. Swice-
good. the father of Mrs. Fredar-
lex. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the
house, Rev. J. G. .Rowe, officiat,
ing. This makes the third death
in this family in the past three
weeks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-26
Typhoid Fever Victim.

A. L. Holshouser, an employe
of the Southern, at Spencer, died
yesterday at his former home at
Gold Hill, his death resulting
from typhoid fever. He was ia
ken i'll at Spencer and was re-
moved to his home at once. The
funeral was held this morning at
Lower Stone church.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-26
THE SITUATION IMPROVING.


Today has passed without serl-
Gus troubles in the race difficult
ties here. The authorities feel
so confident that they have the
situation we'll in hand, that at
moor five companies of the State
militia. ordered here Yesterday to
assist the local companies were
dismissed. The militia were TIA,
ken from the down town streets
today and sept to the armor1es
for much needed rest. They are
CD the streets tonight patrolllng
the entire city. The saloons have
been closed Ill day by order of
Mayor Woodward, and will re-
main closed till further orders.
The courts have taken a hand
in connection wish the riots of
Saturday night. In the city po-
lice court today Judge Broyles
inflicted the extreme sentence OF
the law on six young white men
charged with melting a riot, Civ.
ing each 30 days in jail and bind
ing them owe to the higher court
under $1,000 bond.
Mayor Woodward nas issued an
order that all boys under twenty
n must keep off the streets at
ter s o'clock at night. He also
asked that all citizens remain IN
their homes at night until the
present troubles shall he passed.
Although the day has been
quiet in the down town districts.
a number of Disturbances have
been reported from the outlying
districts. A squad of Macon
miIitiamen, on guard IN a negro
set Element last night, surprised
and dispersed a company of ne
groes drilling on a back street.
There were no arrests. A gang of
negro boys, Is to IS years of age,
beat a yonng white boy who took
refuge in the home of a promi-
neiit citizen on Piedmont avenue.
All old negro woman seeing the
das turbance demonstrated with
the negroes, who replied that the
Writes had beaten and killed ne
grces and they proposed to get
even. This spirit manifested by
the younger negroes is taken by
some to reflect the sentiments of
tie older members of the race.
Many citizens today have ex-
pressed the feeling that the trou-
BILE is not yet passed. They have
been arming themselves and pre-
pairing for possible emergencies.
Some have believed that trouble
would come tonight, but in view
of the confidence of the authori-
ties in their ability to control the
situation, it is believed that these
fears are groundless. -Atlanta,
Ca, dispatch, oath.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-26
Trinity High School,
TRINITY, N. c..
(Old Trinity College.)

Location five miles southeast of High
Point. climate and water unsurpassed.
Faculty of seven Teachers. Will afford
thorough preparation for Sophomore
class of leading institutions of State.
The coming year to be most successful
in history Of institution. Strong finan
cial backing, Rates very reasonable.
Write for catalogue and Other informal
lion to j. T. HENRY, Principal.
Rev, B. f. Hargett, Financial Agt.
7-1S-St
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-26
We still have a number of

"V VIII NUVG q UOI OI
copies of the California Earth
quake book OIL hand. The price
OF this book is $3.50. Any one
buying one of these books will be
given a years subscription to the
WATcHMAN, but sh' u!d you he a
~subcriber We will make the price
of the book $1.00. Now, if you
want the most Interesting book of
the day, is the chance to get one
at a reduced price.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-26
TRINITY. COLLEGE

-Four Observation-Disclosures. Gradu-
ate, Engineering and Law.
Large library facilities. Well equipped
laboratories in all departments of SCI
ence. Gymnasium furnished with best
apparatus. Expenses very moderate.
Aid for worthy students. :: :: ::
Young Men wishing to
Study Law should in
vestigate the superior
advantages offered by
the Department otLaw.
in Trinity College :;
For catalogue and further Information.
address
D. ". NEWsOM. Registrar,
$40 st DURHAM, n. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-26
Hartman & Gaithe

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale a.: :
order house, assistant manager Oman
many for this county AID adjoining terl
Salary 500 and expenses paid ~weekly:cA
money advanced. Work pleasant: pa,
permanent. No investment or ex?cr
required. Write at once for full parti
and enclose self-ad dressed envelope.
Err & co. 1872 Lake St, Chicago. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

Big double-hoader basket ball game,
Y, NJ, C. A., Saturday, 1880 p M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20 1906

Gently handed down IN the case
OF Asmus Boysen against Harry
Wadsworth, agent OF the Shoshone In
dian reservation In Wyoming, In which
the Injunction granted by Judge ]. "A.
Riner Of the federal court here, was
sustained.
Boysen had entered upon the reserve
TO select $40 acres OF land, the right TO
selection having been granted by an
act Of Congress IN lieu of certain leas-
es held by Boyson from the Indians.
Wadsworth evictcd Boysen. and the
latter's prospecting machinery was
destroyed, but 1t IA not known who
committed the depreciation. Boyseu
secured from Judge Riner an injunction
restraining Wadsworth from in.erfer-
ing with Boysen aud the latter again
entered the reserve. lie was again
evicted pending an appeal TO the cir
cult court. In the meantime, however.
the reservation was opened to settle
ment and Boysen re-entered the same,
Boysen has been fighting for two
years now TO secure title to a piece OF
mineral land IN the reserve that Is
supposed TO be fabulousy rich. II IS
said by somo that Boysen secured from
the Indians inside Information re-
gardlng the location of the famous
Lost Cabin gold mine, and that as a
result OF this information he has re-
located the alleged bonanza on the Big
Horn river, where he has established
a town called Boysen. Expensive
milling and mining machinery is now
being Installed TO work the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
SLEEP WALKING
Dangerous Habit Overcome by Change
OF Food.

Tho causes Of sleep walking are
various. but the sleep walker always
has q disturbed nervous system.
Often improper food, by causing in
digestion and thereby poisoning the
nerves through the stomach, Is a cause
of this trouble.
MY daughter for five years was
troubled with indigestion which result
ed in extreme nervousness" writes an
indiana mother. "She would eat
heartily Of meat, vegetables and pastry
for Il time. and then become sluggish,
lose her appetite, and get 80 nervous
she could not attend to her school
work.
ION such occasions the family doc
tor would call and by giving her medl-
only to have the old trouble come
back In three or four weeks
She would walk in her sleep some
times when her nerves were greatly
disturbed by indigestion.
For breakfast we usually had some
kind OF cereal and for change got
some Grape-Nuts. We all took to the
new food, my daughter became so
very fond OF II she often made her
breakfast on Grape-Nuts, exclusive Of
anything else--sometlmes also for
lunch.
we soon noticed a marked change
In her nerves, she ceased TO walk In
her sleep and had no trouble with her
stomach. We were confident tho
Grapc-Nuts had brought the happy
change. and continued to use Il, so
that now after more than year she
IL a rosy, robust girl full OF animation.
strong and Well" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services Over Remains OF the
Late Mrs, Campbell.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Ruth Agnes
Loveless Campbell were hold from the
residence OF Mr.. John Campbell in sugar
House ward Wednesday, Nov, 2s,s 1905, AZ
l2 noon, Bishop John NJ, Whitaker pre-
siding. a quartet consisted of Mrs, Lot
tie Wheeler, Mrs. Katie Alklre, Mrs, Mag
gle s. Borg and Miss Nettie Thompson.
Miss Ida I. Whitaker. accompanies. The
floral tributes were beautiful and there
were II number Of neighbors and imme-
diately friends. The quartet sang, Near
err Dear Savior to Thee Prayer was
offered by n. c, Chrlstiansen, Sen.
Song Wanted ON the Other Side,
Bishop Whitaker made sympathetic re-
marks and explained tho great purpose
OF life and the hopes In glorious resur-
rcctlon. Encouraged the bereaved hus-
hand 10 look up, seek for greater light
and prepare for the eternity TO come; that
this life Is but q school and the measure
Of salvation will he measured of sacri-
iices made In overcoming evils OF this life
to attain higher development
Song, 1.-THE Lord Is Ny Light"
Renedlction, VIM l.. Clements.
The grave was dedicated by Elder y. c.
Christensen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

Who acted as your attorney in
fact?"
II think il was Robert Forester"
Where were you paid the money!"
Il was paid the $50 IN the Dooley
block She thought Mr.. Forester was
| present at the time she received the
money, and did not remember who
signed the check.
WHAT sPRAGUE DID.
The next witness was w. d. Sprague.
purchasing agent for the American
| Smelling & Refining company.
He told how he was formerly
in the employ OF the retail department
OF the Pleasant Valley Coal company
when he made cash coal entry on
land in the vicinity of Cedar Creek.
He said IL was coal land.
ITO whom did you transfer your
title?" asked Mr.. Thomas.
II don't remember
What profit did you make on that
transaction"
Fifty dollars
who gave you the S502"
"Mr. Forester"
IN answer to a question from the
commissioner he stated that he UNI
derstood when he took the land 1t was
for the benefit OF the Pleasant Valley
Coal company.
Mr.. Thomas--Didnt you know that
you had no right to do that?
mo, sir; | didn't know that.
didn't understand that fully until after
ward. didn't know II, or | would not
have taken It,"
Mr.. Allison said that counsel, as
suned that that was the law, but It
was not the law; eminent counsel had
said so.
Mr.. Thomas said that "eminent
counsel had said so, but they were
employed by the coal companies.
Mr., Allison-No, they are not emf
nent
Commissioner Clark said that they
could not settle that point there.
OTHERS MADE ENTRY.
owen l.. Davis who operates the
Kenyon cigar stand, was the next wit
ness. He told how he had made a cash
coal entry In southern Utah, He said
he got the land from Mr. Judson and
did not pay the government anything
for It. Robert Forester was his at
torney In fact. Witness said that he
received $50 for his trouble.
Clarence b. Sprague, chemist OF this
city, testified that he made a coal en-
try on land near Sunnyside or Clear
Creek. He took up the land at the sug-
gestion of Forester for the Utah Fuel
company. Witness said that he had
suggested to several friends TO come In
on the easy money. Among those he
approached were Miss Thorne. Miss
AIN, Miss Brook aud George n. Law
renee. Forester said that he wanted
some names and witness gave him
these. Mr. Spragues sister and mother
also took up land and received $50
for their trouble At the suggestion of
Robert Forester, witness made des-
ert entry on land near the Sunnyside
mine.
did you turn II oyer to him or his
company" asked government counsel.
Il do not know. ! made the deed in
blank" answered witness.
cat whose request"
Maj. Birds"
"Was this state land?"
IL have been told so. | paid no
money for this selection"
40 you know that the State Of Utah
decided you that land in consideration
of s4O0?'
II don't"
In answer to MIR. Clark, the witness
said he received 1920 for his work IN
making the desert entry, Tho commiM
sion then adjourned until 10 o'clock
Friday morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the eal
There Is only one way To cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness IL caused by an innamed condl-
tion OF the mucous lining OF the Eustach-
ian Tube, when this tube IL lnnamed
Won have n rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when II Ia entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 10 It's normal condition,
hearing will he destroyed forever. nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh
which Is nothing but an tntamed condl-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused BY catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, nc.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR eonstlpa-
tion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
G. i. BURHANs TESTHIES AFTER
FOUR YEARS

@. b, Burhans, Of arlsle Center n. Y,
writes: About four years ago ] wrote
you stating that had been entirely cured
OF a severe kidney trouble by taking less
than two bottles OF Foleys Kidney Cure.
II entirely stopped the brick dust oed.-
disease disappeared am glad to say that
/ have never had a return Of any OF those
symptoms during the four years that have
elapsed and | am evidently cured to stay
cured, and heartily recommend Foley's
from kidney or bladder trouble" For
sale by u, J. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
~ standard OIL COMPANY.

a
,s aou,s9nd :. Nesbltt Of rvanstor sc, i,
Damonds,i,i6sr he had testified that f tSs
Owned SpvlIIe Coal company s s.ay 'n "
Company ,he Amalgamated Come,
the sts55.yw which In turn is ovnsd 'p by
Teller and ~ y VI company. Mr.. Rookie
fentIsmsn u, II. Rogers ana thar tbess
toads wbI. ere stockholders in the rail
Ne Dlamosn,, :, transport the product OF
uVliIe coal mines.
NJ. MISS ANDREWS GOT $50.
S't sa.i zS Fla, andrews. who reside. a.
slei s hsnifd South street. waa ,na Az
q The ~, ,e stated that Mr. Wi,l,ar,n
snllssr.ln.law' ooHhpahy was her
y sons ag r. Williams ask Won r. ,,,.
les, sIr" ''"uSF' asked counsel.
AN he s"s s. Conversation at that time t,
De and said was that IL I tool sI.", IN
What wa vas TO get $50" w
E Tsn some papers - 40 Tor that"
rmedys''u Remember what nanors Goa,
No ,,r '' ''u
Do y s,r' ! don't remember now.
|Ss.aybodyra 'ember deciding that land
~ ! don't know anything asou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

subjects connected with my work wore
completely ignored by the commission
er of the general land office.
In October Of 1904 ! was subpoena
ed as a witness In the United States
district court at Denver. While In
Denver on that occasion rumors reach
ed me that some trouble was brewing
for me because Of what was dcnoml-
mated my Interference In the Wyoming
cases. | learned from O'Brien that
senator Warren would be In Denver
shortly In Dec. 8. 1904, ! met Sena-
tor Warren at the Hotel oxford. |
told him that had heard efforts were
being made to injure me officially.
The senator said he was not interested
in any such movement and did not
think that Mr.. O'Brlen had anything
to do with It. Senator Warren then
told me that the general land office
would not hurry the Wyoming land
cases, and that. of course, would not
have to concern myself about thom.
He then produced from his pocket
copies OF my letters addressed 10 the
commissioner relative 10 the Wyoming
cases which | had been investigating.
! identified these letters as copies Of
my letters because Of the fact that
the senator held these press-copy let
tiers in front Of him upon the table
and read out OF them extracts which
recognized in substance and believed
them to have been copies Of my letters
TO the commissioner. II was on the
occasion Of my trip to Washington.
between Dec. and 10. 1904, that
saw G. +. Pollock, chief OF division
'P" at Washington and asked him
what to do with the affidavts contain
ing information about these coal land
frauds, and he then told me 10 either
send the affidayits to him or destroy
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
AFFIDAVIT IN FULL.
Read Before Commerce Commission In
Spite of Strenuous Objections,

The affidavit of NJ. A. Myendorff, spe-
clal agent Of the general land Office,
which was read before Commissioner
Clark at yesterdays session after
strenuous objections on the part of the
corporation counsel, n digest OF which
appeared In last nights News" IN full
is as follows.
Among the agents in Colorado was
one Mr., y. j. O'Brien, who was like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

Ask your grocer for Il.
BE sure that you get it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

Mchesy's Tamous Furs.
Mehesy the FurrleT Knutsford Build
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
COURT WAS SUSTAINED.
In the Matter Of Asmus Boysen vs..
Harry Wadsworth.
tspeeIal to the News. y

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 2s.-A deci-
sion OF the United States circuit court
OF appeals at St. Paul was re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

Pies Of MOUNTS Mince Meat hold
the boards today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS.

worldwide Cold and Grip remedy
removes cause Call for full name. Look
Tor signature f. w. Grove. 25c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
SENATOR PERKINS IS RIGHT.

Hon George G Perkins. Senator OF
the United States from California, Is
quite right in telling the Senate that
no one should be excluded from that
body because of his religious belief. In
this respect Mr.. Perkins takes the view
so often expressed in these columns. III
Is not only broadly true, but 1t is espe-
cially applicable to the one case pend
ing before that august body; VIZ, the
protest against Reed Smoot, apostle OF
the Mormon church. Mr.. Perkins VIII
no doubt examine all the papers In the
case very carefully and he Will dis
cover that there is no charge against
Mr.. Smoot because of his religious
faith, And If he might be able to ex-
tend his inquiry further, he would dis
cover that among all the opponents OF
Mr.. Smoot there is no one of any sig
nificance who holds that Mr., Smoot's
religious faith is matter for even an in
quiry
Reed Smoot is a copartner of GRIM
inals He is member of an organiza-
ton which fosters violation OF law
and the protection and reward OF law
breakers. He is one of the highest dig
nitaries, and in line for the chief au-
thority. in a body which calls itself a
church. and yet Is in reality secular
organization whose purpose Is to estab-
lish q kingdom within this Republic
which shall first overthrow this Gov
crnment and then Subduc other ma
tions. He has assumed an obligation
which binds him to obey in all things,
great and small. the chief of that secu
lar organization. which assumes the
name OF religion in order to defy re-
ligion.
No, Mr.. Smoot should not be eX-
cluded because of his faith In religion.
but because of his lack of faith in the
United States of America,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
THE SAME CASE.

Editor Tribune Permit me 10 say through
your columns that in your reference this
morning to my advertisement In the pamphlet
Church authorities" OF my book Mormon
Philosophy" YOU did a grave Injustice to tho
leaders OF the church. one but myself
mad anything whatever to do with tho adver-
Using OF the book. and that the association OF
leces 10 which you refer simply an over
sight on my part. l.. A WILSON.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb, 20. 1896.
Evidently Mr.. Wilson is one devotee
OF Mormonism who reads The Tribune
assiduously. for his letter reached this
office with great promptitude after the
publication of the article of yesterday
morning concerning his book and tho
church advertising scheme
MIR. Wilson's letter is published m9e-
ly 10 give every opportunity to repre-
sentatives Of the other side 10 be heard.
1t changes nothing and corrects moth
ing In The Tribune's recital or com
ment.
In an official pamphlet giving the
roster of the authorities OF the church,
accompanied by advertising matter.
Mr.. Wilson-still significant name-was
proclaimed as the author OF book on
Joseph Smith, the Mormon prophet. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 81 1906

thority away from his older brother.
John. affected him nothing; since. hav-
ing taken the right of prophetic leader
ship from the prophetic branch of the
family and having conferred 1t upo',
the patriarchical branch, he could cas-.
lily commit another act of robbery and
violation OF the law of his church, and
nlch the prophetic succession away
from his elder brother. who is a lineai
representative OF the patrlarchical
branch of the family,
After all, Mussulmans act good deal
alike all the world over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS.
PhiladelphIa Inquirer

There are individuals and organiza-
tions in this country who do not be-
lieve In divorce under any circum-
stances. but there is no dissension. ex-
cept among those improperly inter-
asted. concerning the necessity for
national law on the subject. |"
The Federal Congress long ago should
have submitted to the various Legisla-
lures constitutional amendment
looking TO Congressional enactment OF
a uniform law, but II has been exceed
ingly lax and the present hope of So
ciety seems to be in the getting to-
gether OF the various States In a COM
mon agreement.
Marriage is the most solemn and i'm
portant OF all human social events and
in every way IL is desirable that the
coming meeting should start a move
ment that Will result In a genuine re-
formation OF the laws. Marriage Is not
merely Il personal matter 10 the two
contracting individuals. Under natural
laws 1t is a public institution. for the
future OF the race Is involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21

the boost of the book closed with the
familiar motto, That's All"
The words were In quotation marks
and therefore their use was not an
oversight. The advertisement in an
official pamphlet of the church of
book descriptive OF Joseph Smith, the
Mormon prophet. with a whisky motto
as the eliminating proclamation of the
value of the book. remains precisely as
stated In The Tribune-an act of sacri-
lege which ought to offend every Nor
mon il there is any sensibility left In
the mass.