davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer
When You Can Get a Quick, Sure .
Cure For Your Piles by Simply
Sending Your Name and
Address7
Trial PaOksl5e Is Sent Absolutely Free
In Platn Wrapper TO Everyone
Who Writes.


Surgeons themselves consider a per.
manent cure OF piles by a surgical oper-
alton as very doubtful. and resort TO Il
only when the patient has become des-
perate from long continued pain and
agony. But the operation itself Is ev-
cry bit as excruciating and nerve-rack-
ing as the disease Besides. II Is hu-
initiating and expensive, and rarely a
success
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease. in your
own home. and for little expense
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant
relief 1t Immediately heals all sores
and ulcers. reduces congestion and IN
finmmation. and takes away all pain.
itching and irritation. Just a little Of
the treatment is usually sufficient 10
give permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared in the
form OF suppositortes so that they can
be applied directly TO the parts with
out Inconvenience. or interrupting your
work in any way
We are sending a trial treatment free
of charge, 20 every one who sends name
and address We do this 20 prove what
we say about this wonderful remedy is
true
After you have tried the sample treat
ment. and you are satisfied. you can
Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists
for 30 cents. II he hasn't IL, send us
the money. and we viii send you the
treatment az once, by mail, in plain
Send your name and address at once
for trial OF this marvellous quick, sure
cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co, 422l
Pyramid Building. Marshall Mich
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert F. Freeman and Fannie ]
Brutsche. both of Baltimore
Guy A Pryor and Martha V. Wells
both of Wheeling. w Va
Charles Rabron and Mary A Miller
Perry Bailey and Clare Reeter.
Robert Lace and Louise, both aoI
Frostburg. Nd.
John Overton and Mary Walker.
Frederick Lancaster, OF RyattsvinA
Md, and Mary Thompson. OF this city
Thomas F. QuinlanI and Edna V. Har-
TiSOn-
James P Cochran and Mary L. Raw
nngs.
Richard Tucker land Katie Tyler.
Charles F. Oste-man and Rose Glib
son.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
Purchased Cook Property.

Crandal Mackey has purchased tthe
Cook property at the. north west rorner
of T'hirty-third and VI streets north west
the consideration Il e. understood bes ng
a lttSle over a dollar s. foot. The prop
erty contains over eight thousand
square feet and is improved bv n small
brick building. occupieE zs hla-bssrni4h.
shop. and a large franz structure. which
for years was occupied 9G q Cdrrfage
factory. Some weeks tae1 tne rroperty
was put up for sale at public lu zion.
but was withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
FIRST WOMAN LOBBYIST
REGISTERS AT ALBANY

ALBANY. n. Y. May a-Twenty-
three lobbyists have registered. The
number Is not regarded as significant.
The first woman on the list is Mrs. NJ.
I. Bradshaw. representing the Street
Cleaning Association Of New York city
Little Tim Sullivan and Coroner
Abe Gruber were ordered off the floor
of the senate. by the lieutenant Cover
nor
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
PRETTY GIRLS SELL KISSES
FOR THE FRISCO FUND

sEAFORD, Del, May s.-Tweive pretty
young women OF this town have de-
vised a novel way 70 raise money for
the relief Of the San Francisco si,rgsrs
ers. They have formed a society snd
decided that their sweethearts muzS
give & to the fund for every kisS.
ready a dozen dollars have been g
tanned.
The young women are confident thu
they CO n raise 800 within week.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
RUSSIANS BOMB BLEW
WRONG MAN TO DEATH

PARIS, May 3.-A bomb which was
being carried by two Russians in Vtn2
cennes wood. near this city. exploded
today. One of the Russians was killed
instantly and the other IS seriously
injured.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
PLAYWRIGHT WILL
APPEAR AS ACTOR
j. Hartley Manners in Pas
tOral Role.
AT FRIENDSHIP" FETE
Society People Sell Tickets and Pro-
grams and Act as Ushers.
Boxes Engaged.
AT FRIENDSHIP" FETE

J. Hartley Manners, the English play
wright. will take the character of
Stephen in Mrs. Barney's nastoral, to
be given at Friendship" tomorrow after
noon. Miss Wise, of Baltimore. will ap-
pear as Chloe. while Dr. Bouglone viii
take the part of Jean.
The pastoral is in three parts, telling
the story of Stephen and Chloe. and
opens with a charming pastoral scene,
animated by milkmaids. browsing COWS,
and other pleasant suggestions of rural
life. The second scene shows Stephens
unlaudable ambition achieved. and his
presence at court. Surrounded by all
OF the elgance of court life and enter
tainment, including the minuet and
other diversions. he fails to be amused.
but serves to amuse others.
The third scene shows Stephen cast
out Of his splendid surroundings. and his
return TO Chloe, who philosophically
takes him back and sympathizes with
his disappointments.
Seasons Depicted.
The three seasons, spring. summer and
autumn, viii be depicted, each opened
by band OF maidens. Only the leader
of each win recite lines. fitting words
having been written by Mr.. Underwood.
MISS Jennin, IN a falry-like costume as
dainty as zephyr, will represent
spring. Miss Alma Ruggles will be au-
tunan with its surroundings of rich
eoloring and generous offerings and
Miss Pauline Magruder Will represent
summer.
Baroness Moncher, Mrs Benedict,
Miss May and Miss Boardman will sell
programs, and as the sale of seats will
close tonight. George Howard will take
the sale Of seats In hand at the grounds
tomorrow The play will begin at 5:15
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Hugh Legare. George HELEN. George
Howard, Mr.. lie Teller, Colonel Brorn-
well. Lee Phillips. E. p. Mitchell. DR..
Cushman, Count d'Atemar, ILeuten-
ant Sheridan. Mr.. Wallis and Repre-
sentative Adams viii serve Mrs Bar
ney as ushers.
Box Holders.
Among those who will occupy boxes
are:
Mrs. Bulkeley. Mrs. W. P. Emo, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs Nicholas Ander-
son, Mrs. Perry Belmont Mrs Richard
son Clover, Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Ok
nerd. Mrs. j. E Thropp. Baroness Ros-
en-. Madame de Quesada. Countess
Seckendorff. Mrs. John r. Mclean. Mrs.
Ric, ard Townsend, and the Rev. DR..
Howell.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
Kansas Republicans Hotly
Denounce Steel Trust,
lndorSe Roosevelt.

TOPEKA, Kan, May s.-Gov. z.
w Hoch was renominated at the State
convention here, practicary by accla-
nation.
The efforts ,t the friends OF Judge A.
r. b. Clark TO defeat Hoch. on account
or the recent exposure made of the at
tempt of the governor TO kiss Mrs W.
Il. Stanley. wife of a former governor,
in his off1ce. were in vain. The kiss
ing men in the convention stood to-
gether.
In his speech Of acceptance Governor
Hoch referred 10 the recent kissing in
cident aid denoa=ced the "ghouls of So
ciety and the polecats OF the pres for
the manner In which they Ssed TIE name
of respectable woman He vas heart
lily cheered by 5000 people
The resolutions. upon which Gaere
was practical unanimity. reafi p the
party's pride, history and ACHE .snts
of the national organization and adler>
ence to its principles" The resolutions
continue:
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
Railroad Regulation Iudorsed.

The wisdom CT its financial policy so
fiercely antagonized Is now univer sally
conceded. while its protective YClicy
provokes controversy only between re-
visionists and stand patterE-'
Under the magic Of these wise poll
cies the country has vaulted 10 the front
rank among the nations in finance. in
manufactures, IN material development
and In general prosperity. while its wage
earnerS find remuneration twice as great
as under any other fag. The vigorous.
able and wise administration OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt commands our en-
thusiastic approval as IL has won the
plaucits Of our countrymen regardless
OF party. We especially approve his de-
mands for the regulation Of railroad
rates and commend our Senators and
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22

Punish the guilty. is at once our
cry. But who are the guilty? In
! this case it is claimed that it was an
operator at sleep at his post. Per-
haps. But even were this so, it Is
doubtful if any bodily punishment
that might be inflicted upon him,
might not be true act of mercy to
him. If it was careless neglect of
such a duty as rested upon him his
punishment has no doubt, already
been greater than any that the civil
or criminal laws Of the country could
impose. Directly he may be respon-
sible for the disaster. Directly, also
persons higher up in the RAILROAD
world are responsible. And, back
of all these the travelling public is
responsible. We demand the rapid
schedules under which the railroads
are operating their passenger trains.
We take the train that can carry us
to desired point at the earliest
possible moment, and take the added
percentage of risk. We are living
in speed mad age, and our demands
only too often drive US into disaster.
This does not, however, relieve
railroads of their responsibility.
More precautions could be taken in
the guarding of human lives en-
trusted to their keeping. A momen-
tary lapsing into forgetfulness of one
human mind, should not make it al
most inevitable that scores of lives
should be sacrificed. There is say
ing that chain is only as strong as
its weakest link. A great railway
system guards the lives Of hundreds
and thousands of people only to the
extent of the weakest mind in its
operating force. One human mind.
and perhaps not strong one, at a
lonely way station, makes a de-
cidedly weak link. No human mind
is infallible. To trust it absolutely
is playing with death.
So while our prayers 60 up for the
souls of those who went to the be-
yond in this great disaster, and our
hearts 60 out in sympathy for the
bereaved ones, let us have, at least
little thought Of charity for the one
person whose failure may have been
the last cause, and only the last
cause in the chain of circumstances
that brought it about.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22

vest in a proposed railroad through
a mountain region, might be ex-
planned by Mr.. Moffat of Denver,
who is now building the Moffat"
road from Denver to Salt Lake.
There is one of the broadcast and
heaviest men, financially, west OF
the Mississippi river, with millions
at his command in his own name,
and vet he has had the greatest
difficulty in financing his road. The
proposed line may be built, some
day-by one of the old companies,
and both the Burlington and the
Colorado s. Southern are looking over
the field, but it is dollars to dough-
nuts that the officials Of these two
roads are not worrying one bit over
an independent line up the Poudre
valley and through North Park.
The one satisfaction, no doubt,
that the cities will have that are
just now doing so much boosting for
the proposed road, is number Of
good banquets to their credit, and
considerable forensic eloquence. long
bottled up. These things the busi-
ness men of Greeley enjoy at their
monthly meetings of the Commercial
Club, and, moreover, are not laying
themselves open to the disappoint-
ment of losing a new railroad after a
number of men have done lot of
work and spent considerable money
for rights of way, easements and de-
pot grounds.
We want another railroad, you
bet we do, and we want car shops
and big union depots, but we will
not get these by banqueting and
resoluting. If our natural advan-
tages are not good enough to attract
railroads, a few thousand dollar:
will not.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
DO WE WANT A RAILRoAp7

Our neighboring towns, or cities,
if they will not pardon the other
term, Fort Collins and Loveland,
are literally tearing their clothes of
over the talked Of railroad that Is
penetrating the mountains-on paper
from Denver to Idaho, by way Of
North Park and Wyoming. One city
is trying to subscribe 800, 900 as
bonus for the railroad to make that
city the terminal of the road, should
it only be built to connect with the
Colorado & Southern. The other
city is offering-on paper, again
875, 900 as a bonus for the same
thing. While the Tribune has
given more or less news space to the
proposed project, known as the Den
yer. Yellowstone & Pacific. and
while wishing it all success, frankly
speaking we do not believe that this
road will be built for some time,
and probably by its present pro-
moters, never. If the region through
which the road is planned to pass is
attractive enough for men of money
to invest In, why is it not attractive
enough for line like the Union
Pacific, for instance, to build line
through from it's Denver & Cheyenne
branch, up the Poudre valley,
through North Park, and to connect
with its main line in Wyoming
From what appears to be absolutely
reliable sources we have the infor
nation that none of the old estab
lished Colorado railroads are behint
the project, and that the whole
thing is only In a promoting stage
How easy it is to get capital to in
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
NEWSPAPER PROGRESS.
Newspapers grow better in Il

newspapers grow better in their
character and their influence. This
fact may lately have been obscured
by the amount OF criticism, most OF
it lust, that has been passed upon
certain evils in the press. Papers
are proper subjects Of criticism. like
gas companies, insurance companies,
politics, or oil trusts, and we have
been among those TO be as frank
about our own profession as about
any other. The truth remains that
the American newspapers today have
more power and use it for better
ends than at any previous time.
The permanence and reality Of this
gain depend on us. The newspapers
influence us, but we also influence
them. They are the air which every
day we take into our systems, but
also they are a product OF ourselves.
They will grow better il we grow
better. Money will tempt them less
if it becomes less of a power with all
of us. Success will be less exclu-
sively their standard If we all are
guided by brighter star. We are
trying to make political standards
nobler. We are trying to remove
corruption from the great enterprises
that affect the welfare OF us all.
At present the wave Of exposure
seems to accompany a genuine moral
uplift. If it is real, if the whule
tone of our society Is being raised,
then this belief in better newspapers
will be justified. If there is no
genuine improvement in our hearts,
if the outbreak Of exposure is only
an epidemic, then, of course, this
apparent step forward of the press
will prove Elusive also. We are
glad to be among those who believe
in its reality"
The above lines from Golfers
Weekly may aptly apply to every
other line of business, as we'll as
that of the newspaper. The news
paper is just now passing through its
commercial stage, which may simply
be a contagion caught from the busi
ness mad world about it. There was
time when the able editor was a
greater man than the advertising
manager. and there is just faint
possibility ahead that he may be so
again, but at present the world de.
mands business, and largely nothing
else.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
WORK WEAKENs THE KIDNEYS,
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People who Work in
Greeley

Most Greeley people work every
day in some strained, unnatural
position-bending constantly over a
desk-riding on jolting wagons or
cars-doing laborious housework :;
lifting, reaching or pulling, or try
ing the back in hundred and one
other ways. All these strains tend
to wear, weaken and injure the kid
neys until they fall behind in their
work of tiltering ethe poisons from
the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys, put new strength in
bad backs. Greeley cures prove it.
o. E. Paulson, stone mason, of
1908 Sixth avenue, says; Like the
majority Of men of my occupation I
have had several acute attacks OF
kidney complaint during the past
few years, never severe enough to
lay me off work, but sufficient to
make me feel very miserable. After
being in stopped position for some
little time 1t was quite difficult to
straighten up. The last attack 1 had
was some time during this last sum-
mer, when went to Fl. Reynolds g.
Company's drug store, corner Of
Eighth street and Ninth avenue, and
asked for something that would re-
lfeve an aching back. Mr.. Reynolds
advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. l did so and it did not re-
quire more than half the box to
make my backache disappear. My
wife took the balance OF the box and
they helped her also."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's Sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
THE BLESSINGS OF WINTER.

The man who has not felt GER
tain pleasure and exhilaration in the
weather of the past week is indeed
an oddity in the human race. To
most of US it is a reminder of the
old home and the days OF childhood,
for most Of US have come from a
rigorous climate where wintry blasts
have helped to build up rugged nat
ures. Such weather is associated
with some of the happiest moments
of our lives. For childhood as we'll
as for manhood there were the long
wintry evenings at the open fireplace
where the flames danced fantasti-
cally and painted our shadows in
weird figures upon the opposite wall,
or If not the open fireplace, at least,
a large round stove where we could
hear the fire roaring in competition
with the wind outside, and could
also see the flames through draughts
and cracks. In the daytime there
was the work or play in the snow,
in fact, under these conditions all
work became play. 1t was tine hey
day of the lumberman and woodcut-
ter's life. 1t was the happiest time
Of childhood. Not even the summer
with its fishing and swimming could
come up to the coasting and SKATING
of the winter.
The whole thing calls US back to
our more simple and primitive exist
ence. Forests and winters were in
separably mixed in the life of those
days. The forests are gone, and
with these half OF the charm of win
ter for. the older generation. But a
bit Of our old spirit again shows In
our children here as they turn hand
Springs in the fleecy banks, or rush
along heller skelter to catch on
bobs," or indugle in fierce but blood.
less battles with the harmless mis-.
siles, made from the most beautiful
Of all elements, the driven snow.
Yes, indeed, it all harkens us back
to our own childhood, and for the
time makes US young again in spirit
IL not In body, and that is why
frisky delivery horses and staid old
farm horses have been overworked
during tie past week, that the boys
and girls might enjoy to the fullest
extent the brief little winter Allotted
US this year, and nobody has been
cranky about 1t either.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
HAVE A LITTLE CHARITY.

While the people of the state were
sleeping sweetly early last Friday
morning one Of the worst railroad
wrecks in the history of the state
occurred near Florence, Colo. The
loss of life was something appalling,
even in this age of railroad dis
asters. We have become so accus.
toned to read Of terrible wrecks and
losses Of life on the rail, that we
have become somewhat calloused ir
our sympathy. Still, when 1t comes
to our very door our minds are al.
most numbed by the horror.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
Have You Ever Spent Winter South ?

Have You Ever Spent Winter South ?
Galveston has the finest beach in
the south. The climate is wonder.
ful. Low altitude, humidity Of at.
mosphere, sooLhing sea breezes and
tho general restful effect of the easy
southern life all tend to slow down
the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest.
The Colorado & Southern makes a
round trip rate Of s43. so to Calves
ton. Mr.. T. E. Fisher, G. P. A.,
Denver, will send you complete data
about this attractive place.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
TO CURE a COLD in ONE DAY

=, Take LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma.
,ture is on each box. 25c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Electric lighted dining ears are on Eelns 6s 1 and { between Birmingham and New Or- leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati also oa trains to between MontGomaFy and Nashville Service a Ia carte
 operated on trains 1 and between CAncAn- natl and New Orleans. AtKh back sess coaches and chair cars are also run on au through gains between Cincinnati. L0uia- vile aisd New Orleans
 from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York eo New OrleAns Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery, through tourist sleepers to San Erancisco
 Train No. carries throukh Pnllmens from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans and St. Louis to Jacksonville1 also leaving Montgomery at s;a5 pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Wednesday and Saturday. via New orIeAas and Southern Pacific.
 Train No carries through PuaimnnR from New Orleans to New York and CtmcIn- natl and J&eksouSilla to Se Louiks nakIuR eonneetlon ct Nashvtlia with through slesls- Train No. carries through PaIlEaan sleepers from New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach ana sleeper Montgomery to St Louie with out change.
 All through day trains make eiosA coaneo New Orleans for all pOintS North. South
 For further inforlnation pertaiulnr te rates, routes and sohedulea consult tlelxef agents L. & ~. R. R., write or call on C L. Wof. T. F. A.. phone S54. MontRofnery. Als. or 2 . surratt union Ticket Ali.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Continued On Page sevenJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

DEPARTURES. For union Springs. Troy, Andalusta Euraula, Ozark. Americus, Alba ny, Columbus, Macon. Augusta ana Savannah. h................ 4:4Onun For Union Springs. Troy, Andaiusla Eufauls. Fort Gaines Dawson. Americus, Albany. Columbus and Macon ''.'...............,.. s:1Oam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Eosl slNo.I.I o4rI T
 
 q All DaIai AEIx No No 8 'i:iF i; iS % : : :: : isi
  hGSs s:s 1e 1sa al Azi s. sn ssp zzvplA 4:apy:O 7:S7 zza lzpIAE =
 
 EEsu Daily. Ex sun mSSa 4sssssn Nc Sa Nd 5oeam . .Aonssn nsTy 1SS:sSam syspm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Question of HepaNeS.
 The railroad question Is also inter- woven with the trust question Near ly all the private monopolies have vantages over competitors. Absolute equality of treatment at Ie hands of the railroads would go far toward rrIppPvtnc inc trusts and l rejoice that the President has had the cour- age to press the question upon Con- gress. While the law was finally dis torted by the Senate Is not all that could be wished, it deserves far trial.
 Rate regulation was absolutely nes- essary and 1t furnishes some relief from the unbearable conditions which previously existed but we must not forget that the vestiEg of thls enoI- nous power in the hands of the com mission appointed by the President introduces a new danger. If an ap- pointive board has the power to fix rates and ran, by the exercise or that power. increase or decrease by hum dreds of millions of dollars, the an- nual revenue of the railroads, will tlte railroads feel that they have large necunIarv Interest in the election of q President friendly to the railroads? Experience has demonstrated that mu- uicipal corruption is largely tracea- ble to the fact that franchise corpor- atoins desire to control the city coun- ell and thus increase their dividends. If htei managers adopt the same pol icy. sentiment in favor of ownership of the railroads by the government Is likely to increase as rapidly through out the country as the sentiment In favor of municipal ownership has in- creased Tn the cities
 I have reached the conclusion that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
Central of Qeorpia Railway

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas senssr station, Montgomery, Ala. Effect
 i've January 2s. 1906. 9oth Meridian time.