Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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INSURRECTION IK CUBA PROGRESSES f«* ? • Arrange Occupied by Insurgents Last Night. Col. Bocalloo Marches with Large force to Battle Pino Querra, Insurgent Leader. Havana, Aug. 25.—The village of Arroyo Naranjo, five miles from Ha wns occu pied by a force of 701 insurgents last night. A detachment of mounted city and provincial police proceeded to Arroyo Naranjo early this morning and the in surgents who had occupied that place scattered as the government force ap proached. " * An American describing the route ct government recruits near Guines, u province of Havana, yesterday, says 110 orders were given after the govern ment forces encountered the rebels ex cept "every man for himself" and that rout became in reality a race for Ha vana. Cabinet Crisis Over. The Cabinet crisis is officially an nounced as satisfactorily arranged. Senor O'Farrill is acting minister of the interior, and the Secretary of State and Justice, has consented to retain his own positions, (Secretary of State and Justice),' withdrawing from the interior department. Senor Font Sterling end Montalvo will continue, ad interim, in charge of the ministery of the interior. When Gen. Ruiz Rivera, the Cuban minister to Central and South American coun tries, who \ias been called to return immediately to Cuba, returns, he will jesume charge of the interior ministry. Col. Bascallao Depatrs. Colonel Bacallao,-with 250 artillery men and 50 recruits left San Juan de Martinez this morning, moving in the direction of Guanes, Pinar Del Rio in Ihe expectaiio'rf of*'giving battle to Pino Guerro.lthe insurgent leader, who was reported to be only five miles dis tent. A severe engagement is expect ed. It. was announced at the Palace this afternoon that Colonel Bacallao's force operating Pino Guerra, had a skirmish with a band- of rebels near San Luis station, Pinar Del Rio, with result that the rebels were dispersed and the troops aptured five horses. Anpthcr Skirmish. A detachment of rural guards from Batabano had a skirmish this morn iDg with a large insurgent band. The insurgents, who were encamped at a place called Rio Blanco, according to the report from Balabano, disband ed and tied leaving four men dead and a dcz?n wounded on the field. Col. Ashblirt, of the insurgents, is believed to be slightly wounded. Two rural guards were wounded. A from -Remedies, a prov ince of Santa Clara, this afternoon fnnounccd that another insurgent band, commanded by Col. Severiano Garcia, andjCapt. Cepeda, who form erly was captain of the rural guards, had taken the field -against the gov ernment forces. A dispatch added that Quantin Bra vo, a famous leader of the Buena Vista and Remedios patriots, which cperated against the Spaniards dur ing the war for independence, had started to join the insurgent forces with a band of 40 men. He was the jast heard .from between Remedios and Caibarifcn, about five miles from Remedios. : . i ' ' ' . His Master's Voice. Chicago JournEW The first instance recorded in Ber lin of a dog using a telephone occur red there the other day, when a poo file which had been lost by two pro vincials during their stay in the capi tal was recognized by this means. It answered the description left by the owner as to outward appearance, and in order to •solve all doubjs its prob able masters were rung up on the country telephone and asked to com municate with the dog, against whose car the receiver was placed. On hearing itself called by its name the animal burst into a joyous, excited bark, which was recognized by the owners at the other end of the wire. " he dog was thereupon forwarded to itp master by rail,. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kiiney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition, beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon jr*) disappear when the kid "rrrrwjp neys.are Ovit of order "S or diseased. Kidney trouble has ♦ ■ become so prevalent that it is not uncommon ni\*^vj!\l- - I for a child to be born / a^'ic ' with weak kid -9 ne If the child urin* ates 'too often, if the u 'ne scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an ago when it 'should be able to control the passage, it is yet atilicted with bed-v/ofing. depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty 1? kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble ia due to a diseased condition oi Kidneys and bladder and riot to a habit as most people suppose. * ' Women as well as men are made mis erable %v]uh kidney and bladder trouble; and bo'h need the ■ same great remedy/ owami T Jet is soon realized. It i 3 sold J*®-'" pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp-Root. ing all about it, jprluding many of the fhousand-j of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmet « Co. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and Der.tior ♦hi® paper, »on t make any mistake, but remem ber U. e , name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil mer s Swamp-Root, and the address, "ingbamton, N. Y., on every bottle. "PAT" CROWE TO REFORM. Man who Kidnapped Eddie Cudahy Promises to Begin Life Anew. West ern Bandit Goes to New York City and will Strive to Live Down his Past. New York Herald. "Pat" Crowe, a. Western bandit and daring "gun fighter," with a record throughout the Western States, is in this city, where, according to his friends, he will" begin life - anew and strive to outlive nis past. One of the' first persons he met after his arrival about ten days ago was "Bat" Master son, a United States marshal, with whom he had a long conversation. To a friend whom he met after his talk with Masterson Crowe made known his intention of reforming. According to his friend, Crowe has awakened to the error of his ways and has realized that the path of the right eous is the only one to follow. He has formed po definite plans for the future as yet, but he Is satisfied that he will succeed. To a friend Crowe talked of the kidnapping of Eddie Cud ahy, son of a wealthy Omaha packager, for which crime he was arrested, but acquitted. Crowe also told of many daring crimes which he was a party to and of his early life. In appearance Crowe does not lefok like a man who has been a terror to sheriffs, United States mar shals, and the police of many Western sections for years. He is clear cut, with regular features and mild blue eyes. His lips are firm and express determination. Crowe says he is thirty-five years old and was born in Davenport, lowa. His father was a cattle dealer and "Pat" worked for him until he had com pleted his schooling and then went to Omaha, where he obtained employ ment in a packing house. Several years later he opened a butcher shpp in South Omaha, taking as a partner Patrick Cavanagh. They had been in business only a short time when they were bough! out by a trust. After this Crowe Went to work for Edward A. Cudahy. Cowe says his first dishonest act was committed while in Cudahy's employ, when he took S2O which had been paid to him by a customer. Some tim& after this Crowe lost his place. He had saved some money and concluded to open a butcher shop in the town where he was born. While in Chicago, where he went to buy supplies, Crov/e says he fell in with a band of thieves and his career of crime began. His first desperate act after this was a hold-up in a resort where several thousands dollars' worth 9f diamonds were stolen. As a result of this robbery Crowe had his first "gun" fight. When discovered by the police he wounded three, but was fin ally captured. He was convicted ana sentenced to serve six years in Joliet prison, but was pardoned after he had served seventeen months. After he left prison, Crowe says he concluded that he could not make a living honestly and deciued to become a professional criminal. There were few jails in the West strong enough to hold Crowe* He. broke jail once in Denver after he had been arrested on a charge of robbery, and again in St. Joseph, Mo., taking five prisoners with him. After this, Crowe says, he held up several trains and the gover-, nors of at least four States offered re wards for his capture. Crowe says he conceived the Cudahy kidnapping some time after his release from the penitentiary. He says he took in an accomplice, with whom every detail of the crime with planned for severtl months. An old house on the outskirts of Omaha was rented and the Cudahy house was watched for an opportunity to make off with the boy. The chance came on the evening of December 18, when the two saw the lad leave the house and go to the house of a neighbor. When the boy appeared he was made a prisoner and taken to the old house. Then Crowe returned to the Cudahy house and threw into the yard a letter demanding the ransom. The letter demanded that $25,000 be paid or acid would be .put into the boy's eyes. Following the directions of Crowe, Mr. Cudahy paid the money, and the boy was released. After that rewards amounting to SSS t OOQ were offered for the arrest of Crowe. Crowe surrendered five years later in Butte, Mont., sifter a despevate fight with the police. He says that after he had settled with his accomplice he buried his share of the proceeds. He was taken to Omaha and placed on trial, but was acquitted. Crowe says that his acquittal was due to a faulty prosecution on the part of the prosecu ting attorney. NAVAL MILItIA SAIL Newport, Aug. 25.—The Rhode Island naval militia sailed on the cruiser Col umbia for its annual course of practice work off the Chesapeake C&pes and it will call at Fort Monroe. ' The story of the torture of Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of Harpersville, N. Y., wh. in terest you. He says: "I suffered hgonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from the grip. J had to sleep sitting up in bed. 1 tried many remedies, without relief, until I took Dr. King's New Discov ery' for Consumption Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from consumption." A : grand euro for diseased conditions of ' Throat and Lungs. At C. M. Shuford I and E. B. Menzies druggists; price ' 50c and SI.OO, guaranteed. Trial bot -1 tie free. Teacher (sternly)—" What were you K laughing at, Robert?" j Bobby—"l wasn't laughin* ma'am; I my complexion puckered, that's all." —Woman's Home Companion for Sep tember. 1 Bowel Complaint in Children. v During the summer months chil j dren are subject to disorders of the j bowels which should receive careful i attention as soon as the first# unna ) tural looseness of the bowels ' ap pears. The best medicine in use for - bowel complaint is Chamberlain's - Colic. Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy , as it of the bowels. For Sale by Shuford Drug Co. t *\ »" , '»• '•:/ v:■ ■ DEFORMED METHOD SPELLING ADOPTED President Roosevelt Orders Adop tion of Carnegie Reformed > Method of Spelling in all Gov ernment Documents. List of • - - * ; •. One Hundred Words Reformed. ' i , Oyster . Bay, Aug. 24. —President Roosevelt has ordered the adoption of 'the reformed spelling in Government documents. -The President endorses the Carnegie reform spelling, and has instructed the public printer that all official docu ments, from the White House includ ing President's messages, shall be printed in accordance with the recom mendations of the spelling refom committee headed.. by Brander Mat thews of Columbia University. This committee has published a list of 100 words in which the spelling is reformed. The list contained such words as "Thru" and "Tho" as the spelfifcg for "Through" and "Though." The President's official sanction is re garded as the most effective, ana 4tt&Htlcst; method of inaugurating the new system of spelling. Not only will the printed documents eman&ting from the president utilize the ."reform spelling, but his corres 'pondence also will be spelled in the new " style. Secretary Loeb has sent for the list of 100 words which has been reform ed and upon its arrivel w|ll imme diately order all correspondence of Uie President and of the executive force of the White House spelled in accordance therewith. As the spelling reform committee shall adopt the new reforms they will be added to the Presidents list and also to that of the public printer. While the order to the public print er does contemplate an immediate re form in spelling of official documents * from executive departments in Wash ington it is regarded that more than likely the respective heads of the de partments will fall in line with the President's ideas and have their offi cial documents printed in the new spelling. 300 Simplified Words. June the 18th the simplified spelling board made public a list of 300 sim plified words decided upon, and which was widely published at the time. Among the most prominent changes the final "ue" was omitted from such wors as Catalogue; and "t" used for "ed'' in words like Addresser and Shipped. PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. Issues Appeal to American People for Aid for Chilean Sufferers. Ojfster* IfeV, ! £ug". s>.— I The President issued a proclamation appealing for aid for earthquake stricken Chile. The proclamation was icsued after consultation with Acting Secretary of State Bacon. Modest Claims Often Carry the Most Conviction. When Maxim tne ramous gun Inven > tor, placed hi« gun before a committee of judges, he stated its carrying power to be much below what he felt sure the gun would accomplish. The' result of the ifrail was therefore a great surprise, i instead of disappointment. It is the . same with the manufacturers of Cham ! berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar i rhoea Remedy. They do not publicly i boast of all 'this remedy will accom plish, but prefer to let the users make i the statements. What they do claim, I is that it will positively cure diarrhoea, > dysentery, pains in the stomach and 1 bowels and has never been known to ! fall. For sale by Shuford Drug Co. I , Turkey Mobilizes Army. Vienna, Aug. 24.—The Tageblatt I reports tinder reservation from Philip , ropolis that Turkey has mobilized a second army at Adrianople, together , with four army corps. ; The Duty, of Parents, j Prevention is Detter man cure, and » yet a remedy like Mexican Syrup for i coughs, colds aud consumption, if 5 not used to prevent consumption by r curing a cough or cold in the begin . ning can be depended on to even cure after the lungs bepin to waste away. No other remedy is so nice to take, or so quick to cure, and many families often buy a new bot [ l tle before the old one Is all used -! up, so that they may havo It always > in the house. Ouly 25 cen«.s at drug t stores. Better Cut This Out. Every mother should be quickly . suspicious of worms, when her chilv t dren act as if they were going to be - sick. Worms grre known to be the 1 first cause of mucn ill health. Young t ,p.nd old very often are suffering from j worms when a mother thinks it is I something else. Remember, a very !, harmless, yet' always effective re • medy for stomach, tape or pin 1 worms, is a .25 cent bottle of Moth i, er's Worm Syrup. I Death's Helper, f An old physician once referred to 1 constipation as "Death's Helper.'' 3 There is no doubt many ailments and much distress begins with con cleansers of the bowels that have no weakening effect on the nerves, kid i nTys etc., are Mexican Root Pills. Only 25 cents. Be Prepared. " Every well regulated home should i- have a 25 cent bottle of Gooch's . Quick Relief on hand. It is cruel ttf let one you love suffer pain, either internal or extrenal since a cure al l- ways follows the use of Quick Re e lief. Sure cure for cramps and colic. 1 The Best Way to Health i- is to make the blood pure by taking >- Gooch's Sarsapariila. It is the only r blood remedy endorsed by a govern s mcnt chemist. " « y Pile-ine Cures Piles! y Money refunded if it ever fails. An ti- Ague cures Chills and.Fever /•y- -i-'• , ■ / ' ;• !. , [-Women's Pains-i "I was a total wreck," writes Mrs. Beulah Rowley, of Champoeg, Oregon, "from pains I had j; suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes I would be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. I 3 did not know that anything could stop the pain I entirely, but Wine of Cardui did., I advise all : women suffering with painful periods to use Car dui and be relieved." It does this by regulating the functions and *'■ toning up all the Internal female organs to health. I, v It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with I a record of 70 years of I * FREE ADVICE 1 success. It has bene- Write us a letter describing all I if'J'f your symptoms, and we will send -you MR M fited a million others. Address: Ladies' Advisory Department, I The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta- JL f r Why not you? Try it. no^ a - Te nn- I f Sold by Every Druggist in SI.OO Bottles. *-? CABDUH f\irri nntf FIRST A COLD LA IAIf If n THEN CATARRH THEN CONSUMPTION but it i»*rely ever stops there. It often grows stubborn and protracted, the mucous membranes, or inner lining of the body, become inflamed and secrete a filthy, unhealthy matter which is absorbed by the blood and sopn pro duces that disgusting disease. Catarrh. Then follow the unpleasant symp toms of "hawking and spitting," rinrrin rr tiAicpc iti tlip pnrc lir.tHnrhp I hud CRtwrh for twolv© y6ftn anil ringing noises in tne ears, jieaaacne, gTlffered ft|fOll y w i t h headaches, noes poor appetite, mucus dropping back stopped up, appetite poor, felt tired and intn th* throat and a feel in"" of fen- rundown and unfit for work. I read of into me Uiroai, ana a oij,en s. S .8. and commenced its uae, and after eral debility. Every day the blood taking eleven bottles I found myself a itinre heavilv loaded with vrell man. I have never had any return Decomes more neaviiy loaueu of the disease and I consider S. S. S. the these poisonous secretions, and if the best treatment ill ihe world for Catarrh. trouble is allowed to run on, the lungs No 1304 e , Ind become diseased from the constant passage of poisoned blood through them, and then Catarrh terminates in the most dreaded and fatal of all diseases, Consumption. The only way to get rid of Catairh permanently is to cleanse the blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal • *■ remedy for this purpose. It jJoon clears the - • 83' stem of all impurities, purges the blood of all ; . Catarrhal matter and poisons, and effectually ~ checks.the progress of this dangerous and fav reaching disease. S. S. S. keeps the blood in piipri v UPPPTARI F perfect order so that Catarrh cannot remain; and runc.L.l 'tutiHß . a3 s p ure h ea ithy blood goes to every nook and corner of the body, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, and the symptoms all pass away. Book with information about Catarrh and med ical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFt t© CO., ATLANTA, GA, CONFEDERATE VETERAN'S Reunion, New Orleans, La v ApriL2sth- , 27, 1906. For the above occasion the South ern Railway will sell tickets to New Orleans, La., and return at rates nam cd below: Goldsboro $20.00 Selma .. 19.55 JRalcigh .. 18.50 Durham . ..18.50 Greensbor 17.40 Winston-Salem .. .. .. .. ..17.20 .Salisbury . .16.48 Hickory -.15.75 ' Charlotte .. .. | Approximately low rates from othci points. Tickets on sale April .22nd, 23rd, and 24th. with final limit April 30th. The origina 1 purchaser may secure extension of final limit until May 21st by personally d"po>itins tifcket with Joseph Richardson, Spe eifel Agent, Theatre Arcade, Ne"w Or leans. La., not earlior than Aprf) 26>"" nor later than April 30th,-ani-.payl*; fee of fifty cen^. v General J. S. Carp has selected tn* Southern Railway via Atlanta,"-Mont gomery and Mobile as the official route for his "Annual Confederate Veterans" Special," which will consist of first-class day coaches, and Stan dard Pullman Cars to be handled through to New Orleans without change. This special train will leave Raleigh, N. C., at 3.30 P. M., Monday, April23rd. and will reach New Orleans about 8:30 P. M., Tuesday, April 24th. Any one may use this special train. Berth rates from' Raleigh and Durham $6.00, Greensboro, $5.50, Salisbury and Char lotte $5.00. Two persons may occupy a berth without additional cost Excel lent service on regular trainß in jach direction. Ask your agent for rates from your station. - For further information and Pull man reservations write R L. VERNON, T. P. A., ' Charlotte, N. C. fci ■ ODr. Woollij'sirJoKpSJi Pi'""®®' tej/SSKES |% 111 ■ ■ calne or whiskey, i Ulll mm Iar «? book l of P al ur-111 IWI tlcularson homeo ■ ■Ml■ VI sanatorium treat ■ ■ ■ ■ ment. Address, Dt AND B. M. WOOLLEN Whisker Curol Atl«uta, B °iecHrgi£ i (■ -J- 1- HOLLISTSR9 ' Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets f A Busy Modioine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health ard Renewed Vigor. ■ A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Ll«e and Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Ecasemi, Impure Blood, Baa Breath, Slujteish Bowels, Headache and Backache It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine made by I HOLLIBTBR DRL*O COMPANY, Madison, Wis. i GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR PEOPLE I Doctor Yourself • I For CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, all BOWEL COMPLAINTS : j "PamKVVVet ■ (PEMTR DAVIS 1 ) Women find quicV teliciZ»„. iiiacheE T s» Liver and Blood Syrup. .r.-' : '2-v 2x ♦ Seaboard Air Line Railway. Wjston, kcw York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington, Norfolk, Rich mond, Raleigh, Charlotte, Wilmington, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Chat tanooga, Nashville, Mongomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, Columbia, Savan nah, Jacksonville, Tampa, and all Flor- poliits. Two Trains Daily Two Trains Daily Between New York, Washington, Norfolk- Portsmouth, and Atlanta, Birmingham. Memphis, Savan nah and Jacksonville. ; New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond to Mem phis w.ihout change of cars. Trains Composed of Vestibule Day Coaches", Pullman Darw- Ing Room Sleeping Cars, and the La tost Cafe Dining Cars. Direct Connection at Memphis, St. Louis, and New Orleans for all points in Texas, California, Arkansas, Col orado and M Western points. Interchangeable mileage books good over 15,00 miles of Southern lines. For time-tables, winter or summer booklets, illustrtive of the South and South-west apply to Seaboard Passen ger Representatives or to CIIAS. H. GATTIS, T p - A - N. C CHAS. B. RYAN. T. P. A„ Portsmouth, Va. EDWARD F. COST, 2nd VF." Portsmouth, Va. - Southern RAILWAY. The Btandard Railway of the Bouu. The Direct Line to aii Points TEXAS, CALIFORNA, FLORIDA, CUBA AMD. POTOR RICO Strictly Flrst-Cicuw Equipment for « Apply to Ticket Agents for Time T« blee. Rates and Genera InXo.ua tlon, or address. R. L. V?*RNON, T. Z Charlotte, N. C. J. H. WGOII, I>. P. A.. Ashevilie. i. S. H O. P. A., P vD The family medicine in thousands of 1 homes for 52 years —Dr. Thaclier's IJ'-er " and Blood Syrup. > We are Job * - *i .i |4 Printers y ,4 " ■ : . , i. - .• * : .. \ $ f . » " • ' " " r - • - - • I I- * „ . * .t? . *. WE WANT t* . ' Your next order, f r e print any- I' thing from a Calling Card to a News - C paper. * ""P • « ■ -H **• • p Mail orders given prompt atten- I t f ifi > * i tion. .. —— "■' v " " * * - £*.■» The Democrat Job Office, Hickory, N, C. Gates Brothers • ' :V\ Practical Pliamnilbers t . » * • • * A full line of B&th Tubs. Bowls and Sinks with hot and cold waiter fixtures in Stock, We want to estimate on your work Satisfaction guaranteed. ; It will pay you to see us before letting your contract, our prices > are the cheapest Office Umstead's Old Stand. Hickory, H.C. 1 / Plumbing, R>oofing —:—AND—.— Guttering ONE by expert workmen. All kinds of Tin Work on short notics A full lino of Bath Tubs, Bowls and Sinks, with hot and cold Tatar flxtifres. We will do your work right. Hickory Roofing and Tinning Co - Professional Cards 1C TO 11. HOURS. 4 TO L DR. J. H. SHihORD, PHTBICIAN AND SURGEON Office over new Store. HICKORV. N- 0. DR. WALTER A.WHITE DENTIST. Office ever Mtnzies' Drug Store. Hickory, N. C. McGombs Bros.. Dealers in Groceries, l'reah Meat* Batter and Milk-Cattle; Coal, Corn, Hay, Cotton teed. Hull f and Meal. Country .Produce. HICKORY, N. C. wj-A ; T- I ~TT»Tiiis*y DEN riST. Office: Second-story of Postofflce. LADIES I) DRTLAFRANCO'S ( B Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior t» other remedies sold at blljh prioej. Ciiro eija-jenteed. Surpewfully »»ea by ■ orer 300,000 Women. Prtcf, 'is taMrjt; gilt *or by mall. Testimonials i booklet fr«m. HHAIR BALSAM Cleanae* • and beantifie, the hair. 1 Promote* a lnxu.ianl growth. Hewer Falla to Heetore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cure«^re^^K»ea»e»
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1
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