davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
WAR on GOVERNMENT.
Irish Parliamentary Party viii try to get
Even With the Liberals.

At a meeting Of the Irish par
llamentary party in the House OF
Commons 1t was decided to fight
the government, both in thu
House and in the constituencies
in order to~punish the Liberals
for failing to give Ireland a broad
er measure for home rule than
was contained in the rejected
Irish council bill.
After the meeting had adjourn
ed John Redmond, on behalf OF
the Irish party, issued a long
statement, concluding as follows:
"Another proof has been afford
ed that home rule cannot be won
by a policy of conciliation alone.
1t Cal. be won only by hard fight
ing, vigorous agitation in Ireland,
an active disciplined party in the
House Of Commons, a thorough
organization of the Irish vote IN
Great Britain and it's use, abso.
lutely independent Of English
party interests, to push forward
the cause of home rule by taking
every opportunity and all means
offered in Ireland and in Great
Britain to force upon public at
tention the grievance Ireland has
suffered and the ruinous effects
of British rule in that country"
London dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
. Every Man His Own Doctor.

The average man cannot afford
to employ a physician for every
slight allment or injury that may
occur in his family, nor can he
afford to neglect them, as so
slight an injury as the scratch Of
a pin has been known to cause the
loss of a limb. Hence every man
must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class of ailments.
Success often depends upon
prompt treatment, which can
only be had when suitable medi-.
cines are kept at hand. Cham
berlain's Remedies have been in
the market for many years and
enjoy a good reputation.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel
complaints.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough
Chamherlain's Pain Balm (aI.
%antiseptic liniment) for cuts,
bruises. burns, sprains, swellings,
lame back and rheumatic pains.
ChamI,erlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for constipation,
bill, usness and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for dis
eases of the skin.
One bottle of each of these five
preparations cost but $1.25. For
sale by James Plummer, Sails
bury, and Spencer Pharmacy,
Spencer, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
How Pabst
Grows Malt

Malt is the body of beer. It
is what makes beer a food, rich
in health-giving qualities.
Malt is barley-grain,
sprouted and partially grown.
Most masters force this pro-
cess in three or four days time.
Pabst takes the full eight days
as required by Nature, with the
result that Pabst gets a nutritious,
strength-building malt.
1t takes Pabst longer and it costs
Pabst more to make this perfect malt,
but this Eight-Day Mailing Process
retains in
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with it's silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ram
ges and strange natural forma-
tions, Is a veritable wonderland.
At Mound City, in the home of
Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a wonderful
case of hearing has lately occur
red. Her son seemed near death
with lung and throat trouble.
"Exhausting coughing spells oc-
Cured every five minutes" writes
MIS-. Clapp, ''when I began Civ
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery,
the great medicine, that saved
his life and completely cured
him." Guaranteed for coughs
and colds, throat and lung trou-
bles, by all druggists. Soc and
$1.OO. Trial bottle free.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
Loans D0ubIy Secured.

If you have any money idle or
bringing you less than go, list it
with our Company at once. Well
lend it for you, First Mortgage OH
Real Estate, taking the mortgage
and note In your name, and in sd-
dition give you the
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
of-our Company that both princi-
pal and interests Will be paid
IN FULL
as they fell due.
We assume all risk and stand
between you and possible loss.
Our guarantee has more than
$2O,O 00 back of it; and, loans
made through our Company have
DOUBLE THE SECURITY OF A BANK
paying you go all the time.
McCubbins & Harrison Co.,
Ppld in capital $40, 900, Loans,
Real Estate, Fire and Life Insur-
ance, Salisbury, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
Police DlscredIt the Report.

Mobile, Ala, June IA "A dis
patch from Selma, Ala, to the
Item says:
"a newspaper men who arrived
here today from Montgomery re-
ported to the chief Of police that
while at the Montgomery railway
station he overheard two man Of
foreign descent saying that there
was a plot to assassinate Vice
President Fairbanks and Senator
Foraker, at the funeral of Sena-
tor Morgan The police placed
no faith in the story.
A prompt, pleasant. good reme-
dy for coughs and colds, is Ken
nely's- Laxatlve Cough Syrup. 1t
is especially recommended for ba-
bies and children, but good fol-
every member of the family. 1t
contains n o opiates and does not
constipate. Contains honey and
tastes nearly as good as maple
syrup. Children Ike it. Sold
by James Plummer and all drug
gists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
Tonight.

If you would enjoy tomorrow
take Chamberlain's Stomach AID
Liver Tablets tonight. They pro-
duce an agreeable laxative effect.
cleanse the stomach. Price. rs
cents. Samples free at James
Plummer's, Salisbury, and Spen-
Ger Pharmacy, Spencer, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
MINISTER CoWHIDED.
Rev. F. N. Hawley Whipped BY Hotel Man
at Fulton, KY,

The following news item from
Fulton, KY, printed in the Louis
Vile Times, an evening paper
published at Louisville, KY, on
the 18th will interest Charlotte
pc pile:
"Rev. Frank Morton Hawley
pastor of First Presbyterian
church and one of the most prom
inent of the ministers of Fulton,
was horsewhippad by W. W
Meadows, a leading capitalist and
foremost citizen of this city and
after being fogged until he was
Frustrated, was sent from the
city under threats of death should
he return.
1.-The shocking affair, which has
created the most profound sensa-
tion in the history of Fulton, is
an aftermath to the suit for di-
voice filed by Mrs. Meadows, a
few days ago, her allegations of
cruelty and aversion on the part
of her husband being generally
construed as being a direct result
of her much-talked of association
with young Hawley. Rev, Mr..
Hawley came to this city some
two years ago from Charlotte, N.
c., and becoming at once a most
popular member of church society
through his attractive personality,
was accepted as a welcome factor
in religious work of all kinds. No
breath of gossip was associated
with his name until the denounce-
ment of a fortnight ago when
Meadows publicly denounced him
in the Meadows Hotel as a wrecker
of his. Meadows home, and Or
dered him from his hostelry and
forbade him his roof. The suit
for divorce by Mrs. Meadows fol-
lowed at once and Hawley left
town.
"When it became known Mon.
day that the preacher would re-
turn home on the midnight train,
Meadows, together with a few
friends, all most prominent citi-
zens of the city, quietly met the
train, overlook Hawley as he
stepped from the station platform
and, securing his wrists with
handouts, led him to a vacant
lot neal the depot, where he was
stripped. With three buggy whips
he was fogged, but despite the
terribly agony he uttered no
whimper of pain, but again and
again declared his entire inno-
cence of any harm. With tears
streaming down his cheeks, Mead
ows applied the lash and upbraid-
ed the minister bitterly, but the
latter displayed the most calm
nerve, and told his tormentor
that, though he blamed him not
for his actions, he was commit
ting a terrible mistake.
1.-THE tragic ordeal over, Haw
lew was placed in a carriage and
driven to Pierce. Tenn, three
miles from the city, and there he
was placed on an outgoing pas
sepger train. He was made to
swear that he would never return
to Fulton.
"The statement of Meadows
was issued in the Daily Leader,
and in his statement he pleaded
justification of his act, on grounds
of the unwritten law. No arrests
have followed.
Frank Morton Hawley is of
fine family, and an earnest young
minister. Much sympathy is &C.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Houses Burn at Graft,

Tccumseh, Neb.. March 13.--Flro
destroyed three business houses at
Graf, eight miles east of Tecumseh,
with a total loss of $4,000. The build.
ings destroyed were frame houses,
Two, owned by B. somberg of Omaha,
were occupied by William B]uerstetter,
who was opening a stock of general
merchandise. He lived in n room over
by suffocation. The third building
owned by William Ernst of Tccumseh.
was occupied by j. d. S%chumann,
wagonmakCr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
EVIDENCE HITS HERMANN
Or. Clark &. LOOMS Gives important
Testimony in Washington Trial.

Washington, March 20.-Dr. Clark
Il. LOOMS, who is under indictment
in Oregon in what is known as the
Hermann-Puter conspiracy case, and
also in a fencing case, was the prin-
cipal witness in the Hermann trial
here. DR.. Loomis was produced by
the government and his testimony was
regarded as important to show that
Hermann had reason to destroy his
letter books, for which he is being
tried.
DIR. LOOMS said he had been a spe-
cial agent for the land Office in Ore
gon and was dismissed shortly before
Hermann retired from the land Office.
He identified about twenty-five letters,
which constituted a correspondence
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

on some points pertaining to federal
supervision and control of the rail
roads, to the question of IN appraise-
ment of the physical valuation of such
properties, and to the matter of issue
of various forms of Indebtedness. AS
to the last named, he regards it as
perfectly proper, and he sees no OBJ
lection to a proper issue of obligations
for equipment, terminals and better
ment, but thinks there should be a
careful scrutiny to see that stocks or
bonds are issued for such purposes.
The president has not reached any
final determination as 10 whether he
vii! make any recommendations to
congress for legislation on any OF
these matters.
The president has made 1t plain to
his callers that he cannot be expected
to outline his policy in informal talks
with them and that differences as to
his attitude must not be drawn from
what he says in these casual talks.
When he has made up his mind
and is ready to tell the public just
what his attitude is on particular
questions and specifically on the rail
road issue, he will do so in a speech
or in n message to congress. Some
expressions from him are expected
on the railroad question during the
next few months. The president is
scheduled to make four speeches be-
tween now and the middle Of June,
and it is expected that he will have
something to say OF the railroad ques-
ton in one Of these speeches.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
RULING ON TWo.cENT FARE LAW
Rate Is Valid Between All Points in
Nebraska.

Lincoln, March 1S.-Any charge by
a railroad company in Xcess OF 2
cents a mil for passenger fare between
points in Nebraska, ne matter wheth.
err the intermediate line may be Who'll.
ly within the state or not, is unlawful,
according to an opinion by Attorney
General Thompson. Since the 2-cent
passenger fare law went into effect
Attorney General Thompson received
a complaint from a Lexington, Neb.,
man, who said the Union Pacific agent
refused to sell him a ticket to Sidney,
Neb., for less than 3 cents a mile be.
cause the road in going from LeXing.
ton 10 Sidney ran for a short distance
in Colorado, making it interstate traf.
hc. The attorney general said he was
advised the Burlington was following
the same policy between Table Rock
and McCook, where the road runs part.
Iy in Kansas. Attorney General
Thompson said he had precedent for
his ruling In a Pennsylvania case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
hE[LEN SEES PRESIDENT
HEAD OF NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
TALKS WITH ROOSEVELT.
NOT READY TO OUTLINE POLICY
Chief Executive is Making Inquiries
on Points Pertaining to Federal SUI
pervision and Control of Carriers
and is Studying the Question.

Washington, March 20.-The inter-
view between President Roosevelt and
Charles S. Mellen, president of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, for the purpose Of discussing
the railroad situation, lasted not more
than thirty-fve minutes. No state
ment OF the questions discussed was
made at the white house, and Mr..
Mellon declined to talk.
During the past three weeks Presi-
dent Roosevelt has had visits from
half a dozen well known linanciers
end railroad men, with all OF whom
he has discussed various phases of
the railroad situation. These include
j. p. Morgan, James Spcyer of New
York, President Stickney Of the Chi
cago Great Western, b. +. YOakum,
chairman Of the board Of directors
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
ciic; T.. II. Hartman OF the Union
Pacific and MIR. Meilen. All OF these
persons have made specific recon-
]mendations Incorporating their ideas
on the question whether the president
should recommend duuIllOHdl iail"ay
legislation, and most OF them have
urged him to make a statement defin-
ing his attitude in explicit terms, with
a view to allaying public a%pprehen-
sion. Generally, there has been but
little approach TO unanimity in these
recommendations. He has referred
his callers who want information as
to his attitude to his public declara-
lions on this general subject and has
told men that he means to be consist
ent with what he has already said.
The president says frankly that he
is learning all he can regarding the
railroad situation and that he intends
TO continue to consult with railroad
people and others on the subject. 1t
is understood he Is making inquiries
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
DIRECT PRIMARY BILL
Measure Passes Lower House by a
Vote Of 70 to 10.

Lincoln, March 1.-the house
passed the statewide direct option
primary bill, the vote being 70 to -.
1t has been before the house almost
since the opening of the session, and
stubbornly contested. If enacted into
law it means the adjustment of the
political nominating convention sys.
TEN in cities, counties and the state.
The house passed the bill providing
for the annexation by Omaha Of South
Omaha. provided the voters of South
Omaha approve.
The senate passed the bill making it
obligatory for private corporations to
pay employees at least twice a month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
REOPEN SONS OF HERMANN CASE
New Witness Confirms Statement
Money Was Accepted Conditionally.

Bloomington, Neb., March 49,
Judge a. 4. Welch granted a new
hearing in the case of Christine Soch.
ner against the grand lodge, Sons Of
Hermann, which case was last week
decided by the jury in favor Of the
plaintiff in the district court Of Cedar
county. The motion for a ~rehearing
was based upon the appearance of a
new witness, who positively afiirms
the statement of the former secretary
OF the lodge that the money was re.
ceived conditionally. The case will
again come up for hearing at the No.
vember term of court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

between himself and Herman, as COM
missioner. A series of the letters re-
lated to alleged Justification of ac-
counts by DR.. L.oomis and in II let
ter he begged to be allowed to resign.
DR.. Loomis admitted that he had
held up" S. A. ID. Puter for $500 with
which to defend himself for certain
reports he had made on twelve of
Puter's homestead claims and that he
had previously received a like amount
from Puter as expense money for eX-
aiming and reporting on these
claimS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Cotton for MaYor of York.

York, NeS., March 1S.-Thc Repub.
lican city convention developed a
most exciting contest for the nomina.
tion for mayor. The three candidates
before the convention were william
Cotton, +. =. Van Wickle and William
Belcher. Each had his ward instructed
for him and the Third ward, having no
candidate. scattered its votes among
the three. and It took lGG ballots
to nominate William Cotton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
cass County Retailers to Meet.

Plattsmouth, Neb., March lS.-The
Federation of Cass County Retailers
is TO be organized in this city We'd
nesday, the association to be ailliat.
ed with the Federation of Nebraska
Retailers. 1t is expected that at least
1925 retail merchants from various
towns in the county will attend.
About seventy have already joined the
association. The object of the asso.
ciatiOn is to eliminate evils that men.
ace retail interests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
DO you GET UP
WITH A LAME BACKf
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Fifty May Be Indicted.

San Francisco. March 20.-District
Attorney Largdon and Detective
Burns stated that when the grand jury
meets today it will be for the purpose
of finding indictments and reporting
them to Judge Coffey, presiding judge
OF the superior court. 1t Is said that
between fifty and sixty Indictments
will be returned when the grand jury
reports to the superior court today.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
CONTEMPT Case Record Filed.

Lincoln, March 16.-A voluminous
record in the Connell-Sutton contempt
case was received by the clerk OF
the supreme court. Judge Lotion sus-
pended the sentence of Judge Sutton
and fixed bail at $500. Mr.. Cornell
furnished the bond required.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Brink pleads Not GUILTY.,

Ponca, Ncb.. March l5.-The pre-.
liminary hearing of Frank Brink on
the charge of murder of Miss Bessie
Newton last month, vas held before
Judge Bronn. The defendant plead.
ed not guilty and vas bound over to
the district court, which meets next
Monday. without bail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Thomas Bailey AIdrich Dead.

Boston, March 20.-Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, the author, died at his home
In this city. He failed TO rally from
a surgical operation performed about
n month ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

cures made by DIR.
Kiliner's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered after year.
of scientific research
by DIR. kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

address to Or. kiliuCr
& Co., ~Binghamton,
n. y. The regular
fftv-cent and one
TT
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful i'll promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, %catarrl of the bladder and
Briylit's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilu,cr's Swamp-Root is not rec
ourncndcd for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble il will he
found Just the remedy YOU need. II has
been tested in SO many ways, i'll hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved So successful III every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, ALSO book tell
ing more about Swaup-Root, and how 10
fndoutif YOU have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer i'll this paper and send your
s'' S::, + & a; R:i S:.%s: .:aggHasISEszs
n. y. The regular E!s.aEVr4i,ss :!SiSafbW
fftv-cent and one 8s1
dollar size bottles are Home of s~wampRoot.
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, hut remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilricr's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghanton, N. ", on
every bottle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-29
PAPER FROM coRNsTALKs.
German Inventor Said to Have Solved
the Pulp Problem.

Berlin.-The problem of providing
for the enormous consumption of pa
per caused by the immense number
of newspapers and books published in
our time, which cannot possibly be
supplied much longer with the ma.
terial manufactured from wood pulp,
has practically been solved, it is de.
clared, by a German engineer named
Drewsen, who has invented a process
through which all kinds of paper can
be made out of cornstalks.
The new process provides for the
removal of the outside covering and
the making of the marrow into pulp,
with which paper of the finest quality
can be manufactured at a cost much
lower than the wood pulp process at
present in use.
Owing to the large quantity of corn
raised In every country Of the world,
IL is predicted that the new process
will provide the world with all the
paper II needs If the supply of wood
should become exhausted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-29
THE FAMINE IN CHINA.
a Vivid Pen Picture Of the Distress Of
Starving Millions.

New York, July 29.-Pitiful tales of
the famine in China where $4,000. 600
natives in the hunger stricken prov.
inces along the Yang g-Tse-Kiang river
nave undergone the ravages OF slow
starvation until death or the relief ex.
peditions delivered them from their
sunerings, are told in letters which
have Just been received at the Pres.
byterian board of foreign missions
here from William H. Gleysteen. who
headed a relief expedition from Pc
king. Mr.. Gleysteen spent some time
In the famine zone, where he SAYS
thousands OF Chinese existed for
months on weeds and the bark of
trees There were reports in the
cities that in their distress some Chi
nese practiced cannibalism.
So great was the task OF aiding the
starving millions that sometimes only
the able bodied starving we're helped,
for thousands were so racked with
starvation that they were marked TO
die and temporary relief would only
have prolonged their misery and have
availed nothing. Food and funds re.
cently hurried into China from Eu.
rope and America have aided wonder.
fully in alleviating the distress.
Describing the scenes as he viewed
them from a launch on the grand
canal, Mr.. Glaysteen states in his ad-
vices that at stops along the canal
swarms OF women and children sur
rounded the boat and begged for
bread. Mothers held up their skele.
ton babes and lay bare their shriveled
breasts, as evidence OF their great
need. Thousands OF emigrants crowd.
ed at the landing places waiting to be
taken to the cities. Reaching the cen.
ter of the famine district at Chinkl.
ang, Mr.. Gleysteen states that he
found the streets lined with men, wo.
men and children, all begging and
many dying.
Mr.. Gleysteen said that the Chinese
had sold all that they had that they
might keep from starving. Beams
were torn from buts and sold and in
one pawnshop which he visited he
found over 10000 guns In pawn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-29
PAYS $500 FOR A DOLLAR.
Collector Gets a Silver Coin Stamped
1903 Years Ago.

Philadelphia. - A single Unit I'd
States silver dollar of the coinage of
1904 brought $4,000 here the other day
at the sale of the collection of the late
NJ. A. Stickney, the best price during
the sale except $4,000, which dealer
paid for famous Brasher's New York
doubloon, the face value of which is
only SIG.
There are but six specimens of the
1904 dollar known to be extant, one
of which is now at the mint in this
city. Stickney received the rare coin
on May ., 1S43, from the local mint in
exchange for other coin.
1t weighs triHe less than Ais
grains, and having been kept in a
chamoise bag, it is extremely fine and
brilliant.
Before it changed hands again to-
day at the end of GA years, dealers
and collectors Wed with one another
in raising its value with their spirited
bidding. Mr. Chapman, who finally
carried 1t off, opened the bidding with
$1,000. His competitors run the price
up in jumps OF $3.50 at time, until
the price had scared to $4,000. Then
Mr.. Chapman's bid of $4,000 got the
treasure,
Equally interesting was the bidding
for an 1915 United States half eagle,
which was finally captured by S. II.
Chapman for $4,000. This coin is Of
great rarity, there being only six ex-
tant.