davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
DEBATES ARE FINISHED.

Mr.. Doughton Extends to Mr.. COwles an
Invitation to Continue Joint Discussion
but the Wilkes Man Respectfully De-
clines.
Albemarle, Sept. 20.-Farmer
Bob Doughton completely wiped
the earth up with Congressman
Charles II. Cowles here today in
debate. The joint discussion had
been we'll advertised by both par
ties and there was a large crowd
present. a great majority of which
was Democratic.
Cowles led off for an hour in q
wrangling speech. very dry, even
to his own party. He failed en-
tirely to stir up that old time en-
thusiasm, which once followed E.
Spencer Blackburn, Zeb Sanders
and Spencer B, Adams, in Stanly
county. He claimed, however, tc
havs done many wonderful things
for the United States and especi-
ally the eighth North Carolina
district. One thing and about
the only one that he called special
attention to was the great saving
which he had been to the United
States, while in Congress.
The reason of his having gotten
special tax on brier-root pipes,
thereby putting some more than
enough to pay his salary in the
treasury as we'll as enabling the
people to purchase said brier-root
pipes at such low figures. AS
usual he spoke in high terms of
the Payne. AIdrich tariff law,
pointed with pride to the high
price of cotton, abundant corn
and wheat crops.
Mr.. Doughton followed with an
hour speech which was a master
piece of argument. He completely
answered every word of Mr..
Cowles' argument. No one ex-
pected hint to 80 completely an
nihl]ate Mr.. Cowles, not even the
Democrats. Mr.. Doughton de.
nounced the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law, stating that it had the right
name as it caused pain to every
decent Republican every time he
thought of it. H. told Mr.. Cowles
that it would cause HIM the worst
pain in Nov, mber. He pointed
with sarcasm to the recora Of the
Republican party-Taft, Cannon,
Aldrich and Company. He chal-
lenged Cowles to point to one sin.
gle North Carolina Republican
administrator which was in his
opinion in the neighborhood of
decent.
sd, you approve of Russell's
administration2' asked Mr..
Doughton of Mr.. Cowles, aud,
amid shower of hisses, and
shrieks, Mr.. C2wles answered-uc t
a word. Mr.. Doughton denounced
the radicals for claiming that
their party was guarantee
against panicp, hard times and
shut. down mills, because he said
they failed to make good their
guarantee. Mr.. D oughtou made
q hit oven with some Of the old
lins Republicans by his able,
frank and forceful argument and
the resuIs of his address will be
felt here in November. Many Re-
publicans admitted that Mr.
Cowles had more than his hands
full
L. his ten-minute rejoinder Mr.
Doughton challenged Mr.. Cowles
to speak jointly with him, either
once a week, SIX tlnasa a week, OIL
twelve times a week from now
until election and demanded tina,
he accept then and there or de-
Icline. He offered to give him his
own time in which to answer. Mr.
Cowles arose before the crowc
and politely declined further joint
discussions special to The Char
lotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
Reaching the Top

In any calling of life, demands a
vigorous body and keen brain.
Without health there is no sue
cess. But Electric Bitters is the
greatest health builder the world
has ever known. 1t compels per-
feet action of stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, purlties and enriches
the blood, tones and invigorates
the whole system and enables you
to stand the wear and tear of your
daily work, "After months Of
suffering from Kidney Trouble"
writes W. M. Sherman, of Cush.
ing, Me. "three bottles of Electric
Bitters made me feel like a new
man." 500 at all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
was rescued.

Sluggish livers and bowels are
the cause of nearly every disease.
Cleanse your system, regulate the
bowels and liver to healthy,
natural action by HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. The surest
remedy known to start on the
road to Wellville.-Cornelison &
Cook,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
"TO Be or Not to Be"

constantly coughing depends on
whether OF not you use DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar.Honey. A few doses
we'll stop that cough.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05

A barge with 80 blue-jackets
aboard sunk in New York harbor
Sunday and 80 of them we're
drowned. Phifer Quinn of Sails
bury was among the number but
was rescued.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year q large number Of
poor sufferers whose lungs are sore
and racked with coughs are urged
to go to another climate. But
this is costly and not always sure.
There's a better way. Let DR..
Kings New Discovery cure you at
home. "It cured me of lung
trouble" writes W. R. Nelson,
of Calamine, Ark "when all else
failed and gained Al pounds in
weight, Its surely the King of all
cough and lung cures" Thous-
ands owe their lives and health to
it. Its positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup-all Throat aud Lung
troubles. SOC and 81 90. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
Some of the interior furnishing
of the Brown-Palmer Clothing
Company's store has arrived
This company proposes to make
their tablishment second to
none In the city.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05

Hickory Camp, No, 40, Wood
men of the World initiated several
members last night and ejoyed a
smoker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

Pittshurr Pa, April "a bank rob
berv with wild west features was pulled
pff by four dcsperadoes in McKees Rocks
to-night, with the murder OF two men and
the possibly fatal shooting of another.
The robbers themselves. covering their
ESCAPE with volleYS of revolver shots,
got safely away with at least 500 in
Fash from the Offices of tho Victor Bank
Ing company.
Samuel Friedman. general manager OF
the company. was shot dead. his assist
mt Isaac Schwartz was shot in the
head and Robert King. passerby. was
reriousy shot in the groin. Schwartz
died in a few minutes
Friendman and Schwartz were alone
IT, the bank, which does a foreign ex-
change business on the outskirts Of
NJ KEGS Rocks counting the days
cash, which was spread upon the
counter, when -four foreigners invaded
the place with revolvers. Friedman
was shot twice while one of the men
pcooped up the money, but as they ran
away, the wounded Friedman followed
them shouting for help, only to fall
with another volley from the robbers.
A policemans face which appeared
around the corner Just at the moment
was grazed with a bullet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
Jury SWORN TO
ACOUIT WOMAN
Judge Orders Verdict Of " Not
Guilty" in "A Wholesale Poi
soning Case.

Cambridge, Mass, April AT the hour
liked for the beginning of her trial upon
an indictment charging her with SIX
murders. Mrs. Mary Kellehcr of Somer-
wine was set free by order of the SUI
perior court to-day at the request Of the
district attorney. who claimed that the
evidence was not sufficient 10 warrant
the prosecution of the case
The ground on which the district at
toruey based his request for the release
Of Mrs. Kelleher was that all persons
In whose bodies traces Of arsenic mad
been found, had slept on mattresses, tho
hair OF which had been subjected 10 All
arsenic bath.
The court proceedings to-day were m
teresting as they We're quite unusual IN a
murder case. a Jury was empanelled AS
| fast as the clerk could call the names
and every member seemed anxious 70
serve. Justice Stevens then explained the
nature of the case and ordered tho fore
| man to return verdict OF mot guilty.
which was Immediately done,
| Mrs. Kelleher who had been sitting 10y
| the side OF her counsel. was congratulate
ed upon her release, but tho result af'
fected her so that II was several minutes
before she was able to compose her
| self
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
COTTON BULLS IN
GRAND STAMPED
Market Sensationally Active and
Excited-Losses of Over
$5.15 a Bale.

New York, April 5.-The cotton market
nas more sensationally active and ex-
rited to-day than it has been at any time
rince the elimination of the first bull
movement OF the season, and the big
break OF last January. Selling was gen
eral, and at the low level Of the day
prices showed a loss of from s.. Is to Sc S.
per bale on the active months. as COM
market last week.
1t was the general opinion that the
break reflected the abandonment of the
bull campaign in May contracts, during
Which there have been such unusual devel-
bpments as practically simultaneous ship
ments OF cotton from New York to LIVER
pool. and from Liverpool to New YORK.
These phenomenal shipments. It is claim
ed, arose through the efforts Of the bun
party to reduce the local stock on the
pne hand while those short OF May have
been bringing cotton here from where
ever available in order to protect them
selves against threatened corner.
Whether or not the bulls were actual
~ llqudating their position, houses
credited with carrying their business
were heavy sellers at times during the
day But May ruled relatively steady on
the decline, and after the close of the
market there were those in the trade
who declared that the bull leaders were
standing by their main position, and that
the selling movement had been precl-
plated by false rumors to the effect that
overtures for Il private settlement had
been declined by the leading shorts
In the last few minutes Of trading there
was big demand from both foreign
and local trade interests which took
thousands of bales off the market and
caused sharp closing rally.
The general news received but little
attention after tho big break started
but il seems that bullish confidence al
any rate outside OF the market leaders
has been gradually undermined by tho
more favorable weather for tho new crol
IN the Southwest. and slack trade de
mand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
FOUR ROB BANK IN WILD
WEST FASHION---TWO DEAD

The scene Of the robbery is near the
Ohio river close to that where the
"bloody Sunday" riots Of the pressed
steel Car companys strike took place
in which many were killed and
wounded.
With the exception Of the lone officer,
who appeared at the corner as the ban
dts dashed away. there were no police
involved, and no witnesses of the rob
berry 1t occurred about nine O'Clock. the
hour at which the bank usually closes
King, who is railroad man was just
leaving Green's Hotel nearby, when one
of the fleeing bandits turned for a last
shot at the policeman. Instead of hitting
the officer it felled King. He may re
cover
Schwartz and Friedman were both 81
years old and single.
Thomas Merry, another boarder at
Green's Hotel, also exhibited wound in
the arm. He and others from the hotel
had started after the robbers. but Were
halted BY the revolver shots.
The only description Of the bandits OBJ
tainable was that they appeared young
and wore slouch hats. pulled down over
their faces. The robbers We're lost in the
maze OF cars and tracks tn the yards OF
| the Pittsburg and Lake Eric railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
COMPANY SAYS
STRIKE IS ENDED
More Than 5000 Men Are Run
ming the Street Cars at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 5--Dcclarng that It
has in its employ more than 5,O0 of the
100 men needed for the operation of its
cars at this season Of the year. the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company an
nounCed to-day that In so far as il is
concerned. the strike Of its former en-
ployes Is at an end. The company added
that for the vacancies still existing tho
strikers. II they applied for work, would
be given preference over other appli-
cants.
The leaders Of the strike on the other
hand maintain that the strike has set
tied into a struggle of endurance. that
the company in the end will be forced to
grant concessions and take back all OF
the strikers
The company to-day posted in it's car
barns placards containing rules govern
Ing the employment of its men. The rules
are practically those contained in the
! proposal made to the strikers through
Mayor Reyburn two weeks ago. excep,
that no mention is made OF several con.
cessions the company was then Willing
| to grant.
No mention is made of the l7S mer
whose discharge brought on the strike
| nor or the OIIeT To give returning Btrlk
ers s. a day while waiting for regular
runs,
All employees are free to join any labo
organization.
Any employe with grievance may taxi
| it up with his barn superintendent eithc
personally or through any committee o
| employees he may select to represent him
Wages Of ali conductors and motormoi
| In the service Of the company January
1910, and who remain continuously in III
| service. time out on the present strlk
not to be counted against them. will re
ceive IN increase of one cent an hour 4
| e cents an hour on July and n furthe
increase of one-half n cent an hour eacl
July thereafter until % cents Is reached
The work day shall be not less tina
nine nor more than 10 hours In any on
day; the full days work to be complete
within as nearly IL hours as possible,
In an alteration between Harol
Layne, a striking conductor, and Hoo
Alexander, a division superintendent q
the Transit company to-day Alexande
was shot In the head. His condition
critical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
GYPSY QUEEN OF
FAMOUS FAMILY
Wife of Leader of Romany Band
Claims to Be a Bankers
Daughter.

st. Louis April Scanned lust beyond
.,, p;,.o,. Noe t,o,.o, ts , ,,,.,.,. ,,,oou ov-
,-,
'"o' "'"'s' N"e IL '"' WY W
john Mitchell, head Of the little Romany
band that crept into 81. Louis sunday
Her first name Is jessie ana she Is "a
years old. With her white SKIN she looks
strangely out OF plilc" surrounded by the
sWarthy men ana women Tor whose COM
ranN she says She gave UP nome wealth.
place III Baltimore society ana an OPP
portunity to marry an onlcer OF 'he Irh-
ted states navy
queen jessie clalms 10 ne CLOSELY re-
lated to some or the pest lanililes III tne
country.
Francis scott key' VINO wrote ne
star Spangled banner was she says
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

w., f,,,,
, s...l.1 +, issue second class
..,,1 a. f.o nt s1,n
Tine remains of yron Davis OF Walden
discovered sunday ON a rocky chh near
ls late home viii bee buried IN the Sou'"
''''''''
More than - men and women were
guests of the Vermont Association OF
Boston at their annual sugar!nS on held
IN Mechanics building Friday evening
80 M ,,or,,,, t., w..
,1,.,., ,,.oro N.,hori,l p,od ard
siukie Sweet grandfather and grand
mother of Jonas G. Reed, who was buried
in This city Saturday.
,oo ,,,,ios tool, rort in tho an
''''S 1l1.., VAL, hold oi ca,ce,s onsra
W',l,a pi,.or r,,rc,,,r Friday
'...,,,o,,, 10 cco,, bingham
of Qucchee.
,..t,,, cir.uloted along the
u.'1ft,, 90 ur g road between St.
,"I...,, ,.I Svupton asking thai a
,a...,.o from the latter town
,a,,iebaJ
The village of BrattlehoTo was a'N'oe"
INTO four districts for census "h"lheI"-
80 1850 ,,o Failed tn mass two
,,..., .,,a,,r,I ,b. nositinns and another
,,... ..l.t,,,...1 an the grounds that the
,,. t,',,,rci,ut
Roswell h"e''' me "iu'9' ''" - ~
| "rmont' dleo "' "'""'e''N"
Yesterday morning, ase' ~ l'' N"' a"
| HNteu 10 ''e ''' ~ ''''l a
| Was a prominent P,"'N'''"o'' ,.
and 1874 He leaves no near relatives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
THE VERMONT CONFERENCE
VIII Meet ut Island Pond April IL to
is, bishop Robert Mcintyre Press
sidIng-The Program.

st Johngbury, April 5--The annual
Vermont conference of the Methodist
1.nIscopal church will be held with
tho church at Island Pond. April 12-iS
Tho following provisional program has
been arranged.
Tuesday afternoon. examination Of
candidates of the different classes;
evening. Epworth League anniversary.
Wednesday, 900 a. IN, administra-
ton Of tho sacrament OF the LORD s
sumner by bishop Robert Mcintyre,
assisted by District Supt. +. w. Lewis,
followed by organization Of conference
and business 30 y. m, statisticni
session, 200. memorial service, Rev.
f. A. Le1r Of Bradford. presiding;
ovoninp. anniversary Of Sustentation
FUND society. District Supt. G. w.
Hunt presiding.
Thursdav. . a. m, business session;
". NJ, conference claimants anniver-
sarv. spoakc~. Rev. j. p. Illngeley' H.
n. Of Cft-aco. eecrctary of the gem
eral conference. =. m. board OF edu-
Ication Anniversary, speaker. Kew
Franklin rnrluon, II. u. OF Boston;
evening. lecture hy Bishop Mcintyre
on .I3uttoncd-up People"
FRIDAY 9 a. M business: . p. m.
board Of sunday schools speaker, Rev
O. s. Baketel, u. j., of New York;
n M. Woman's Foreign Missionary
society. speaker. : SIS Mary Danforth
evening. board " home missions and
church cxterslons. Rev. Ward Platt
n. D., # Philadelphia.
saturday. o. NJ, business; p. m.
tot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
DATES FOR HEARINGS.
Public Service Commission Mnps On
Busy Months Work.

Newport. April 5.-Rufus W. Spear,
clerk of the public Service commission.
Announces the following dates for hear
ing
April 49, at Bennington at Il. m, hear
ing on the petition Of H. l.. Stilson and
other residents Of Bennington VS.. the
Rutland railroad. complaining Of the con-
dition in the freight yards at Bcnning-
ton II appears there Is no roundhouse
at Bennington and the smoke from the
engines Is said to be a nuisance. In the
afternoon at the same place there will
he a hearing on tho petition OF Maurar
/ VS.. tho village Of Bennington, an aN-
| peal from the action OF the trustees to
! allow the petitioner the use OF the streets
/ for strinping telephone wires
April 2u. at Bethel at n. m, hearing
on the petition OF Z. II. Edgerton and
others residing on tho line OF the White
River railroad We the white River rail-
road company and the Central Vermont
Railroad company. praying that an order
! be issued to have passenger trains of the
! White River railroad connect with the
/ Central Vermont trains at the paSSen-
ger station of the latter company. At
= D. m. the commission vii hold hear
ing ON the petition of the selectmen OF
sharon vs. Central Vermont railway
company asking to have certain grade
crossing near the railroad station abolish
cd and an underpass substituted there
for.
April q. at 81. Adams, hearing on petit
ton Of the Northern Telephone company
of Enosburg Falls the Citizens Telephone
company Of Morrisvile and The Central
Telephone company of Essex, all praying
for permission to increase capital stock.
April -, at Newport at 600 IL m. hear
Ing on the petition Of the Canadian Pacific
railroad vs. Elizabeth +. Tracy and
Charles Lockwood. These petitions ask
that the commission appraise land dam
ages taken in the construction of new
highway by the elimination Of the Ken
dahl and Green crossing.
The hearing which was set for to-day
in the case of the States attorney OF
Orleans and Caledonia counties rs. th'
New England Telephone & Telegraph
company and the Passumpsic Telephone
company was postponed indefinitely.
DEATH or OSCAR l.. SHERMAN.
" tlliamsville. April Oscar l.. Sher
man. AGED - years. well known through
! out this section of the state, died las
evening after a long illness following
'paralytic shock He went to California OF
a successful search for gold in l>ia. re
= turning to this village in lS;j. where fol
many years he was engaged in mercan
tile pursuits.
Mr. Sherman was twice a democrats
e. member of the state Legislature. post
master four years under buchanan
e N
of 3rattleboro and director OF tina
institution since its organization and 70
@ six years a trustee of the Windhar
county savings bank. Two children sur
f. Viye him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
DEATH OF REV. G. o. DAY
Served As Chaplain of Vermont N"Gi'
ment In spanish War.

Andover, Mass. April 5.-The Rev,
Charles q. Day, II. D., III" D. formerly
president of the Andover Theological
Seminary and secretary of the Congre-
gational Education society, died suddenly
OF heart failure to-day. while visiting at
the house of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
+. Keep,
Dr. Day resigned from the Andover
seminary In 1908. year before tho re-
moval of the seminary TO Cambridge, He
accepted n pastorate later at Barnet w.
but was compelled by falling health to
retire last summer
lie was born In Catskill. n. v. at
which place the funeral services Will be
held next Friday afternoon. tie was
graduated from Yale 1872 and from An
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
SUBSTITUTE BILL FOR
GRAND TRUNK BRANCH

Providence. April 5.-The passage OF a
substitute act granting a charter TO the
Southern New England railway, branch
OF the Grand Trunk railway. was rec
commended to the House to-day by the
committee on corporations which has had
the original charter bill under consid-
Grafton The substitute bill as drawn UP
by the committee prohibits the establish
ment of grade crossings In any city or
| across any State highway and requireS
the consent OF tho town council for such
crossings in any town. The House Will
, take up the matter for action on Thurs
/ day next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

Al lwho are interested In agricultural de-
velopment, including ladies and children
are invited to attend.
Trains y this general character have
been run ~ many sections of the country
to very good advantage. The train run
last week on the Boston and Albany INES
in Massachusetts was visited by large
crowds and found very helpful inc
Boston, Worcester and Springfield papers
made much of the train 1T certainty
has had great effect In bringing pracu-
cal Ideas home to the people. III II
trusted that the Vermont train may DC
equally successful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
VERMONT NOTES

New rn-lar, thA. span,ing the Con
rcctirrt river h-tWceu Westminster and
WnlDola. ~ H. was burned Friday
evening. \ colored man was seen to enter
The structure inst previous to- the FIR.
and. as noLodv saw him come out. IT is
Thought that he ucrishcd The bridge,
which was owned hv the two towns. was
yu3.ed ai sl5p.1. II will [. reuluced b.,
The oldest travelling ncWsboV in the
country, both in years of service and in
age. Is Patrick r Collins of s. Adams.
'patsrv." as hc is pupU.nr!V known, is
80 years old and he entered the business
at thu agc of z For tie past II wears
he has made the run between White River
Junction and St Albans. During the
Champlain tercentenary celebration his
largest DAYS sales amounted To s249 and
and on a small excursion from Swanton
to the White Mountains last summer ne
took in $l25.
An old wooden structure in Rutland
which served az the meeting place OF
the third Legislature of the state OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

dover Theological Seminary in 1871. Dur
ing the Spanish American war, he served
a. chaplain of the lst Vermont infantry
At Chickamauga,
c. w. DURHAM DEAD.
Brattleboro, April 5.-Chares w. Dun
ham. president of the Connecticut River
Powder company which operates the
great 100000 dam at Vernon. died at his
home here tonight of pneumonia He
was y years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

Interested In my welfare. and has never
asked me to abandon my husband"
despatch from Baltimore SAYS that
Mrs. A. w. Habersham, who resides on
McMeechen street. In that city, admits
she has n stepdaughter named Jessie
Habcrsham. She said Jessie left home
some time ago"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
SOMETHING FOR HEADACHE

Nothing else, aside from money, is
so universally sought for as cure
FOR headache Headache powders are
not safe and they give only temper
airy relief in any event. The chocolate-
coated and capsule shaped pills called
Shermans Headache Remedy ana soId
by druggists and dealers at Zoe ana
25c, are recommended as the best
headache cure,