davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-22
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause OF Your ToubIes.
Salisbury Citizen Shows How TO Cure
Them,

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a
lame back or aching they think
that it is only a muscular weak
ness; when urinary trouble sets in
think it will soon carry correct it.
self. And so it is with all the
other symptoms of kidney dis
orders. That is just where
the danger lies. You must cure
these troubles or they lead to
diabetes or Bright's disease. The
best remedy to use is Doan's Kid
ney Pills. It cures all ills which
are caused by weak or diseased
kidneys. Salisbury people testify
to permanent cures.
P. G. Shaver, 906 So. Church
st., Salisbury, N. c., says: II
am only too pleased to say a good
word in favor of Doan's Kidney
Pills which from the benefit I re-
ceived from their use, I feel it my
duty to recommend to others suf-
ferlng from kidney trouble I
had frequent attacks OF this COM
plant and suffered severely from
backache. The kidneys were
very sluggish in action and the
secretions unnatural in appear
anee. 1 had no energy or ambi-
tion and felt generally run down.
When Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention, I pro-
cured a supply from the Salisbury
Drug Company and they gave
me entire relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-M ilburn Co :,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no. other
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-22
10th day Of July, 1903,

- O'Clock IN, the following land.
lying in Atwell township, adjoin-
ing Caleb Freeze, Rufus Rodgers
and others, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the field
and runs E 5 chains to a stake;
thence S IS W 8 chains to a
stump; thense S 25 W 10. SO chains
to a stake; thence N 70 W 2.7O
chains to a pine thence N 10 E
1925 chains to the beginning,
containing 81 acres and known as
the Meadow lot.
June II, 1908.
G. J. HARRIS, trustee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-22
THEY LIKE REV.. NEIGHBOUR.
AIhemarIe People Are Strongly Attracted
BY His Preaching,

Albemarle is glad that Pastor
Simms was prompted to invite the
Rev. R. E. Neighbour, of Sails
bury, to come with his big tent and
conduct evangelistic services here.
The several churches uniting as
they have, have made the meet
ings union in every sense of the
term, and there is every indica-
ton that a great spiritual blessing
will 60 out to all.
Evangelist Neighbour is an in
teresting man, whether in pulpit
or met in private. He is nearing
SO years of age, handsome in ap-
pearance, and possessed with q
nature bubbling over with good
humor. He has a way of making
one feel that he is interested in
those whom he meets, and no one
can be with him long and doubt
his piety or his intense earnest
ness.
Great audiences have met him
at every service. and the immense
crowds hang upon his every word,
while the clear and penetrating
voice of the speaker reaches to
every portion of the large tent.
The sermons have been practi-
cal, plain, and of the old-fashion-
ed religious type that reaches the
heart and makes the nearer want
to quit his old sins, get right with
God, and to live a better life.
They are full of the Gospel, and
have shown forth the Evangellst's
great love for the sinner, while he
hates the sins that give to the De-
vil's side so many bright men and
women whose influence could
count SO largely for good on the
Lords side.
Having always lived a pious
life, and having spent nineteen
years of his life at preaching, Mr..
Neighbour has gained an insight
into human nature and into the
pleasures and sorrows that have
made glad and disturbed the hui
man hearts and consciences. His
sermons abound in personal expe.
fences, and they are always used
to advantage in illustrating some
scriptural truths or making plain
the way to an enlarged vision of
full acceptance of Christ. Stan
ly Enterprise.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-22
Best the World Affords,

"It gives me unbounded pleas
ure to recommend Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve," says J. W. Jenkins,
of Chapel Hill, N. G, II am
convinced it's the best salve the
world affords. It cured a felon
on my thumb, and 1t never fails
to heal every sore, burn Dr. wound
to which it is applied 25c at all
drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-22

own money this year. I appre
bend they will not be quite SO
liberal"
The Charleston papers opinion
and that of the congressman it
quotes are worth just as much as
anything anybody else may think
about it, including the New York
World, and they are submitted at
face value goes IN political fore
casts!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-22
Just Exactly Right.

81 have used DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for several years, and
find them just exactly right"
says MI. A. A. FELTON,, of Harris
vile, N. Y. New Life Pills re-
lieve without the least discom-
fort. Best remedy for constipa-
tion, biliousness and malaria.
26c at all drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-22
HAS GOOD WINNING CHANCE.
Some Data Showing What Mr., Bryan's
Friends are Expecting tor Him.

According to the estimate OF
Hon. J. T. Johnson, who, as a con-
gresham, has had opportunity to
converse with men from all Sec
tions of the United States, and
who is said to be not easily carried
away by appearances, Bryan will
win. because he will carry lndl-
ana, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Nebraska, North and South Dako-
ia, Montana, Colorado, Nevada
and Idaho. If this estimate ID
correct, Bryan could afford to lose
both Maryland and West Virginia,
and still win by six electrical
votes. Bryan ought to carry Mary
land and West Virginia and will
do SO, if he is loyalty supported oy
all those who call themselves
Democrats; and the securing OF
these two states would give him q
majority of thirty-six votes in the
electoral college; but in addition
he will certainly obtain the vote
of Oklahoma, which would raise
his majority to 6fty-four and in
our opinion he will carry the state
of California, which withholding
the above, would give him an ex-
cess of seventy-four votes in the
college, permitting the loss of
Ohio or Maryland and West Vir-
ginia and should he carry Kansas,
as be did in 1896, he could lose all
three and win. If John johnson
can carry Minnesota for him, he
could afford to lose two Southern
states, Kansas and Ohio, and still
WIN. We do not count, however,
on Johnson's ability to carry Min
nesota for Bryan, even if he could
have been able to carry it for him.
self: and this is the reason why
there was such demand for Bryan.
People who vote for a man who
will not vote for the men he rep
resents and pleads for, and that is
why Taft will lose. New York
ought to 60 Democratic, and, if
here is an honest endeavor to car
ry the state for Bryan he will get
it; but it is idle to deny that there
are conditions in New York which
make it difficult to pull an i'm
pecunlous candidate to victory.
The fact, however, that the De-
mocracy does not depend upon
New York may inspire an effort,
which otherwise might be half
hearted, for if the victory is won
without New York, the political
Importance of the state would be
affected thereby.
But there is not lacking ground
for the belief, that money will not
NAV az imnortant q mart in this
campaign, as it has previously and
in the light of the insurance inves-
legations. Congressman Johnson
comments fit the case so admira-
ly as to be quoted in conclusion: :
'The scoundrels who contribu-
ted so literally other peoples
money to the Republican cam
paign fund in 1899 and 1900 will
be compelled to contribute their
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-22
Real Estate Loans from $l00 I'D

li0ui Lotut0 LVuiio HUH VIUU w
If you have Guardian money in
any amounts or money Of yon1
own to invest, deposit it with us
to be loaned on real estate mort
cages.
Well lend it for you, taking
the note and mortgage in your
name, and in addition give you
the written guarantee of our
Company:
1st, That the title to the proper
ty on which we lend your money
is good;
End, That taxes will be kept
paid on the property while the
loans runs;
3rd, That the borrower will carry
fire insurance for protection Of
lender;
4th, That 80 interest will be
paid to you every six months, at
our office, on the day it falls due;
9th, That should the property
have to be sold to collect the note
and mortgage, twill bring enough
to pay the mortgage and interest
together with all costs.
You are put to no trouble and
take no RISKS. In addition to the
real estate mortgage which you
hold in your name you have the
written guarantee of our Company
which is worth $3.50, 000) thirty
thousand dollars.
This is the safest and most con-
venient method of investment on
earth netting as much as 6 per
cent interest. We ask for your
patronage.
McCubbinS & Harrison Co,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50. 900, 90.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE,
SALISBURY, N. C.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
FEBRUARY GAVE
AWAY TO MAY
WALLS OF AMERICAN
LEGATION AT BERLlN-AM.
BASSADoR TOWER AND WIFE
HOLD BRILLIANT FUNCTION.

Berlin, Feb, 2l- Fl bruary tonight
gave way to May IN Berlin at least
within the walls of the American en-.
bassy, which was yeritable bower
of multi colored spring flowers ANA
green foliage. The occasion was the
grand flcrai ball given by Charlie.
mango Tower. American ambassador.
and Mrs Tower, and it was, perhaps.
the most brilliant function ever givea
by an American ambassador to Ge,'-
many.
Flowers and foliage We're every
where, and from an ingenious arrange.
mont Of the electric lights artificial
winnowed through the leaves
and blooms and fell upon the bail
room iloor. giving to the scene an
aspect Of a perfect day IN May.
The loilettes cf the women were
gorgeous, each Of them representing
4 flower. The assemblage was a no.
table one, including Crown Prince
Frederick William and other members
cf the royal household, all ambassa.
doris Of the powers, and members Of
the cabinet
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
ALOR|CH BILL
IN PREFERENCE
TO WILD INITIATION, WHICH
WOULD BE CAUSED WERE
ANY OTHER PASSED, is THE
CHOICE OF SHAW.

Denver Feb ~ Ey Secretary ci
The Treasury shaw was the guest I
honor at the banquets Of the Mile
High club and Deaver Ear Assocati n
al which he delivered addresses.
Shaw made statement today in an
interview regarding the Aldrich cur,
rency bill now pending before the
United States senate. He thinks Sit
might invite the national banks away
from commercial banking. and again
IL may tend to make the country more
and more dependent upon New YORK
City"
He added that it's passage win pre-
vent further consideration of some
what more than fifty other banking
bills, now and heretofore pending
before congress, the only effect Of
which. if passed, would be imitation.
AS between wild imitation and the Al
drich bill, give US the Aldrich bill"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
HIS BRILLIANT CAREER.

Washington, Feb, 21.-Crosby
Stuart Noyes, whose death was re-
ported tonight from Pasadena. Cal,
was SO years Of age and no less than
GO years of his manhood had been
pent in the newspaper business.
Born in Minor, Maine. February 16.
1926, he came to Washington in
1917. and began his newspaper work
the following year on the Washing
ton News He became connected
with the Star in 1896 as reporter and
in 1867 became associated with others
N the ownership of that paper.
Noyes was a great traveller especially
in Oriental countries and was able
to impress hs yews upon govern
mental policies in shaping the diplo7
maticmatic relations of America with
Japan and China, while he was a
potent force in bringing about the an-
rexation of Hawaii.
Noyes is survived by Wife, three
sons: Theodore w. Moves, president
u the Evening Star Newspaper com
pany Frank b. Noyes, editor and pub
fisher Of the Chicago Record Herald.
and president of the Associated
Press; Thomas c. Moves, news man,
2ger of the Star and one daughter,
Mrs, George w. Boyd, OF Philadelphia
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
HIGH RUNS YESTERDAY
BY Bowlers in Big Tournament of Ma
tonaI Bowling Congress at
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Cincinnati, o. Feb. 21-On the last
shift of two-men events this afternoon
Leitner and Hellhake of ST Paul were
high with 1876.
The high scores of the first -four
shifts of single events We're:
Scoville cf Syracuse, 653; l.. Krusa
of Toledo, 634; j. Graves of Doe Run,
Mo. G25; J. Sperber, Jr., of Cincinnati
GA; S. Hughby of Muskogen, Mich,
GIG.
The highest scores of five-men
events tonight were
Mohawks of Chicago 1896; ~ " T.
No. of Cincinnati, 2,G74
The five-men teams in the bowling
tournament finished tonight. The
doubles and singles will finish tomor
row night. The following are the
leaders of the flve-men teams: The
Bonds of Columbus, 2,972; Lossetti
of Chicago, 2,SSG; Blue Ribbons OF
Erie, Pa, 2,S51 Doris of st. Paul, 3
sos; Carl MuelIers of Chicago. 2.SOS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
SIGNIFICANT PACKAGE
Received by Tobacco Prizer of Fulton,
ky.-Warned by Night Riders
To Leave.

Fulton, KY Feb. 2l.-Thomas II.
Hamlet junior member of the firm of
Fields-Hamlet Tobacco company, pria.
ers Of the so-ealled trust tobacco, has
been warned by night riders to set
tie up his affairs and leave town To
the warning letter, which contained
a cartridge, match, rudely drawn cof.
fin. skull and crCss bones, was AZ.
tached a bundle of switches. The
riders letter states that Hamlet had
been talking too much and promised
to wait upon him at an early date
unless their warning is Needed
heavily armed, are patrolling
the big tobacco warehouses owned by
the company, and an air of suppressed
excitement prevails here. Mr. Hamlet
Is one of Fulton's largest property
owners. 1t Is not believed he viii
heed the night riders warning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
j. 5. GUNNERS
BREAK RECORDS
AT RECENT TARGET PRACTICE
AT MAGDELENA 8AY--MARY-
LANDS CREW RAISE THREE
AND SIX INCH GUN MARKS.

San Francisco, Feb 21.-The rec
1rds of recent target practice at Mag
delena Bay show that the Maryland
made two worlds records with three
in and six inch guns. Out OF 1855
shots per minute with the three inch
guns. the Maryand's men made 1866
hits per minute, perfect record Of
600 per cent, without a single miss.
This is the highest score ever made
with this particular gun.
In the contest with the six inch
guns, the Maryland's gunners easily
carried off the honors with an average
OF S,43 hits out of possible 1912.
The Maryland not only carried off
the individual records but also led in
the highest score made among all the
ships with 1883 per cent. The range
measured about | l,G00 yards and the
men were Obliged to train their guns
on canvas targets 12x20 feet in size
and checkered in black and white
squares.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
.S1RAUS MAKES
STRONG SPEECH.
BEFORE BUSINESS MEMS ASSO-
CATION OF BOSTON LAST
NIGHT.
SHOULD Be THANKFUL
'That Man Like Roosevelt is Presi.
dent--Urges Closer Relation of
Business Men anes Govern
mental Agencies.

Boston, Feb. 2i-oscar s. Straus.
secretary Of commerce and labor, was
the principal speaker at the dinner
given tonight by the Boston Business
Men. who have formed an association
for general commercial and civil vel
fare. Straas subject was Go
operation of business organizations
with governmental agencies for pro,
netting the commerce Of the coun
try"
The rapid extension of British and
German trade throughout the world.
said the secretary was due IN no
small degree to the helpfrl co-opera-
tion cf trade bodies with the govern
ment agencies. He favored system
attic cooperation in this country. Re,
ferring to President Rooseyelt's poll
cies, Straus said
There was never d more urgent
need for right thinking and right act
ing in corporate and political affairs
than now--for power that maks for
in our every day affairs
from labor toward capital no less
than capital towoard labor, the power
Of the big stick is needed because
there are big abuses to be corrected
and big law breakers to be checked
Let us thank God that there sits in
the White House man who possesses
a mind enriched wit han historians
knowledge of the past, united with a /
forecast Of the future
who has the moral courage Of Lin
coin to fearlessly uphold the standard
Of rightdesng, and to redress the jus
titled grievances of the masses, and
Il these grievances are not redressed
in spirit Of justice, the demons of
and revenge will become
their allies"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
SOCIETY LADY
IS FOUND DEAD
DAUGHTER OF o. n. p. BELMONT
FOUND DEAD FROM GAS POL.
SONiNG-WAs ONE OF NEW
YORK'S SOCIAL LEADERS.

New York, Feb. 21.,Mrs William
Proufit Bnrdon. who was Natica Rives
daughter Of @. II p. Belmont, and a
society fayorite In New York, New.
port and Washington. was found dead
in bed at her Fifth avenue home to
day. Death, the coroner decided, was
accidental and due to gas poisoning.
A disconnected gas tube, which had
led from the chandelier to drop.
light, so placed last night that Mrs.
Burden might read while propped III.
in bed had permitted a flow of gas
that filled the room and, escaping in.
to the hail. finally attracted the atten
tion of her maid who, upon entering
the room. found her mistress dead
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
LOWEST TO HIGHEST
POINTS IN ILLINOIS.

The lowest point of land in Illinois
is at the low water mark of the Mis-
sissippi at Cairo, which is 2es feet
above the sea level; and the highest
is at the summit Of Charles Mound. 10
Daviess county. which reaches an ele-
vation of 1857 feet Charles Mound
is in the latitude of Boston. and Cairo
of Richmond. Va. A range of hills.
a spur Of the Ozark mountains of Ms
souri,. crosses the southern part of the
state extends through the counties of
Union. johnson. Pope and Hardin. The
highest of these hills. aud the highest
point in s uthern Illinois, Is what is
rnoWn as "a j hnohs Asar Alto Pass
onion county. which has an elevation
4 9Ss feet.-PnlasEi Enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
Ten THOUSAND
HEARO BRYAN
IN SPEECH ON POLITICAL ISSUES
OF THE DAY AT STATE AR
SENAL IN SPRINGFIELD
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS MEET.

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. 2i.-Ten thou
sand people crowded the state ar
senal tonight and heard William ].
Bryan discuss the political issues of
the day. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the State Federation
Of Bryan clubs. which was organized
this afternoon in this city.
Former Vice President Adlai Stev
enson of Bloomington, presided to-
night The trusts and relation of the
Republican party towards them and
the present financial stringency and
the gold standard and Republican
monetary policies We're the principal
subjects discussed by Bryan.
This afternoon the Illinois Demo.
cratic Editors association adopted
resolutions favoring Bryan for presr-
lent and endorsing the primary cleo
lion law which Governor Deneen
signed today.
The State Federation of Bryan
clubs elected:
President, Adlai L. Stevenson, of
Bloomington; secretary, James
O'Donnell. of Bloomington treasurer,
Jchn 7. Mount, Of Joliet: executive
committee, Adlai L. Stevenson, Car
ter H. Harrison. Ed f. DUnne, w. +.
O'Connell. of Chicago; Millard F.
Dunlap of Jacksonville: General AL
red Orendorff, of Springfield; Ma
yoon Barnes, of Marshall county; Or.
Walter Wabon, of Mt Vernon; John
w. Yantiss OF Shelbyville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
INVITATION IS
EXTENDED NAVY
BY AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT
ASKING THAT BIG FLEET OR
n PART VISIT THAT COUNTRY
---METCALF is PLEASED.

4 Shshingtcn, Feb q -Intescs.ill
and important news relative to the
future movements Of the American
battle ship feet was made public at
the conclusion Of the cabinet meet
ing today By Secretary Metcalf com.
prising an invitation from the Aus.
tralian government to have the feet,
or at least some Of its units, visit
that country.
The reply is the first authentic III
dication as to the intended move
ments of the feet after its journey to
San Francisco has been completed
After expressing his appreciation Of
the invitation, the secretary says
The eventual movement Ct our
fleet has not yet been determined,
While 1t is probable that the vess Is
win return by way Of the Suez,
would be glad II some Of them could
be sent by the Australian route, but
it would be premature to promise
this. ;,
Secretary Metcalf, in making the
correspondence public, expressed the
extreme qualification Cf the navy de-
partment Of the cordiality Of the in
yitation and added that the matter
would receive earnest consideration By
the department.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL
Congressman Henshaw Who Accom-
panied Body of Late Senator Lati-
mer Home Attacked on Train.

Spartanburg. n. G., Feb 21-Ed.
ward n. Henshaw. congressman from
Nebraska and a member of the house
committee accompanying the body Of
the late Senator Latimer to Belton, s,
c.. for burial, this afternoon was
taken III on the train just before
reaching this CITY tonight on his re-
turn trip to Washington, and is a pa
tient at the sanitarium under treat
ment for acute bladder trouble. His
physician said tonight that Henshaw's
was not serious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
NOT ONE CENT is PAID
From Treasury of United States for
Support of the Fiipinos, Says
Secretary Taft.

Washington, Feb. 21.-"There Is not
a cent paid out of the United States
treasury for the support of the Fiji
pinos."
This statement today by Secretary
ralt to the house committee on insu
lar affairs is regarded by the admin.
istration as decidedly important infor.
nation. The secretary made one ex.
ception, the small amount expended
in charting rocks of harbors by the
coast and geodetic survey and ex
pressed the opinion that information
thus gained was cheaply obtained for
the benefit of the navy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-22
BANKER MORSE
TAKES DAY OFF
FORMER ICE KING &c OPTIMISTIC
AS TO HIS FINANCIAL
FUTURE.
DIRECTORS IN MEETING
Morse Asserts That Outlook for Set.
tIement of His Affairs Are
Brlehter---Denies Eumor
of Illness.

New York, Feb. Declaring that
his financial outlook was very much
brighter, very much better and more
hopeful" than it had been since his
sudden departure for Europe, som
three weeks ago, Charles W. Morse
took day OFF, today.
~ ii sense It was u red letter" Ia
his career, because 1t was the first
day since his return home last sun
day that he had not been arrested.
summoned to give bail on an indlct'
ment, or called on to answer some
process Of law in connection with his
financial affairs.
Il expect to rest today he said
early In the morning in his home. i
shall go horseback riding in the after,
noon and what business | have to a..
tend to shall transact in my house
! am net Ill and | have not been Ill.
The last statement he made in con.
tradiction Of the rumor i'll Wall street
that he was confined to his bed with
the grip as the outcome OF his tramp
ing about in the snow and rain on
Wednesday, staying off bankruptcy
proceedings.
What Is your view of your linan
cial sItuation?" he was asked.
1T Ia clearing up decidedly" he re-
piled. "It Is very much more hope
fuI and the outlook Is very much
brighter"
Notwithstanding Morse's optimism,
he is not vet out of the woods so far
as the dreaded bankruptcy proceed
ings are concerned. Charles A. Hanna
as receiver for the Bank Of North
America, has not yet abandoned his
intention of throwing the affairs OF
the former ice king into the bank
ruptey court.
Ii was denied tonight that the Mer-
camille National bank had served no.
tice on Hanna that 1t had revoked
the assent it had given to his propo
sition for a petition In bankruptcy
against Mcrse.
The Mercantile's directors held a
long meeting this afternoon to discuss
i. Augustus Heinze rather than Morse
Heinze was present and went over the
loan he had obtained from the bank |
and discussed some form of settle |
ment.
did Morse ever welch you?" a |
friend asked Helnze as he was enter
ing the doors of the Mercantile bank. |
Well" said the copper man with
significant curl cf the lipe, Il don't
care TO talk about that
Mr.. Heinze denied that there was |
anything in the report that he hal
forced Morse to disgorge his loot from
the alleged copper corner which Morse
sold out.