davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Ill { s
Can Be Cured and We Can Prove II,

Sample Package Free.-Prove II Yourself.
When we say that we can cure Piles
We mean Just exactly what we say
nothlns more, nothing less We say 1t
pscause we know 1t and stand ready to
prove 1t to you or to any other person
Just as we have said 1t and proved n IN
thousands already wv.
It is because Of these Thousands that
we nave cured that we are able to say
We have done our part in calling YOUR
attention to this fact and ii Is IN "a VOL,
70 disprove It. And we offer YOU the
means Of doing so. knowing that you
ful Pyramid Pile Cure you win he So We'll
pleased with It that you will go straight
to your druggist and get box of il. -
And more than that. II at any timc in
the future any person tolls. you as YOU
have told SO many yourself, that theW
are suffering the ngonies OF the damneSd
from piles, you will not rest until he mr.
she has bought and Is using box and
getting the same relief ana cure that YOU YOU
got. We have seen 1t done. -
Here, for instance, is n sample of what
a sample did and shows very conclusively
that we are dealing. In cold, hard facts
COTS a sample never fails to buy buy. VIZ
Mr.. John Byrne, Of 1906 End Ave. New
York City. writing under date of Jan.
18th, 1906. says: y received the sample
that bought a 80 cent box. The almost
lnbearable pain Is almost gone and. my
fistula has almost disappeared. had
given up all hope ofteyer being cured. L
assure YOU, gentlemen. I VIII use every
effort to Inake4any OF my friends try
them, as I can guarantee they are a sure
cure. t.i&
Pyramid Pile Cure lis for sale at every
druggists for 30 cents q. boz. and 1t Is
cheap nj ton times he, price to any. one
Who needs It,
To get a Free Sample send your name
and ttldressa to-day to the Pyramid Drug
CO., 1877 Pyramid Building, MARSHALL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
BOY sTABBING AFFAIR.
Father and Son in Jail for Sepa-
rate Offenses.
special to The Times-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
LYNCHBuRG. VA, March 5.-Joseph
Satterfield lies at his home in the south
ern portion OF Lynchburg with a stab
wound in his left lung, which may cost
him his life The boy was stabbed in q
boyish row on Sunday afternoon with
Otis Thompson. and the chances are he
will not recover. Thompson is in Jail
pending the outcome of Saterficld's
wound. Both are lads about six
teen Thompson's father is in the the
same Jail awaiting action OF the Federal
grand jury, which meets next week. on
the charge of passing counterfeit money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Installation in York.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

(Special TO The TImes-Dispatch.)
sOAKTREE, YORK CO. VA, March -
Rev. l.. w. Pitman will be installed as
rastor of York River Presbyterian Church
Wednesday evening. Rev. Dir. c. T.
Bishop. of Williamsburg. Va; Rev. A. f.
Hopkins. of Norfolk. Va. and Rev Mr.
Lingumfelter. of Berkley, Va. will as
sist in the ceremony of installation.
Beginning Thursday evening, there will
be series of meetings in THE church for
about ten days. These services will be
conducted by the pastor. assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Lingumfelter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Goode at Virginia Beach.

Especial to The Times -Dispatci,.)
NORFOLK. VA. March 5.-Mr. John
Goode. the Grand Old Man OF Virginia.
was in Norfolk to-day on his way to
Virginia Beach for a visit of recreation.
He spent the day with his daughter. Mrs.
William T. Brooke, the wife of City En-
gineer Brooke. on Boush Street. Mr.
Goode is in fine health ard will return
to his practice in Washington at tn,
aud OF his stay at the Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
NEW RAILWAY.
Nelson and Albernarle Line Con-
meets With Southern.

Especial to The Times Disparch.)
SCHUYLER, VA, March 5,-Thc Nell
son and Albemarlc Railway Company
have completed their new road and
connects with the Southern Railway ut
Rocktish. This takes the place Of the
electric line between this place and
Rocktish. and the distance Is shortened
and the accommodation isamuch better.
A new sidetrack is being put in here.
Business has greatly increased since last
year. and much Improvement has been
nltlle.. t IA .'5t XVI @6ss 35bf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Candidates for Congress.

tSnecial TO The Times-Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. March 5.-Judge ID.
Tucker Brooke will stand for the Demo-
cratic congressional nomination to sue
coed Congressman n l.. Maynard The
Judge has been asked by Il number of
his friends to run. and while he has not
given definite announcement of his
candidacy. It is well accepted in Norfolk
that he will run. Other prospective con-
rressional candidates are Mr.. Maynard,
the Incumbent, and Robert w. Withers,
OF Suffolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Fenimore-Tucker.

Especial to The Times Dispatrll.) ~
StrFFOLlS. VA, March 5.-Edw;lrd
Willis Fenimore, of Newport News. Va
and Miss Grace Earl Tucker. daughter
OF the late Edward F. Tucker. of Suf-
folk were married this afternoon in the
PASTORS study of the Christian church
here by Rev. Or. w. w. Staley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Why Suffer With Your Eyes?
Consultation Absolutely Free
His Reputation and Reliability
AS An Authority in Defective
Eyesight is Well Established
in This City and the South.

If you have blurring. dizziness, neu-
ralgia, headaches, spots before the eyes,
winking, trembling spells, cataract,
burning and smnrting Of tho eyes. vari-
Gus nervous and brain affections entail
ing not only positive njurysto the sight,
but untold misery, call Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
SKULL CRUSHED.
Marine Engineer Killed By Fall Of
l9h.'5 a Derrick.

Especial To The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, March 5.--I.. j. Luke,
.nsmarine engineer, Was killed on Captain
Vincent. Cacaces's. barge here tonight,
He: was assisting in hoistlng heavy Tim
hens nj tho Golonna shipyard, when the
gam OF the derrick broke and il piece OF
N ten feet in length fell on him, crush-
lug his skull and killing him8insrnntlN.
Y lie lived in Norfolk and had q wife
und eight children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Davis--Melton.

(specla! Ia rio 'rlmcs-nispstch,l
FREDERIClSSRI'RC, VA, March 5.--
Fred T.. Davis and Miss Lille Bcil Mel
ton, daughter OF William \, Melton, We're
married a few days ago at the home OF
the bride, in Orange county, f'eN,i y. o.,
Babcock officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
NO HORSE SHOW.
The Lynchburg Building Leased
for a Skating Rink.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. March 5.-The
management of the Lynchburg Horse
Snow Association made the formal an
nouncement to-day that 1t will not hold
IN exhibition next October. The small
contingent to draw from In the city for
patronage is the reason for this action.
The building has been leased and will be
converted into skating rink by Rich
mond concern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
MR.. BLAND LIVES.
His Condition Had the Semblance
of Death, and It Was Reported.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SHACkLEFORD's, VA, March 5.--The
report Of the death Of Mr. Charles r..
Bland Sunday afternoon. which appeared
In to-day's paper, was a mistake sun
day afternoon about 2 o'clock Mr. Bland
was found In the woods near his home In
an unconscious condition, and to every
appearance was dead. lie had fallen
from an attack of heart trouble, brought
on by indigestion. M ~
For some time the members his fam
lily and neighbors who found him believed
that he was dead, and the report was
rapidly spread through the community
Later he began to show signs OF life and
5Nived. ~ E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
parsley--,B oswell.

tspeei;,l to The 'riuess pspptsh)
FREDERICKSBURG; Nh, March 90
William Parsley and Miss Lillian NJ Ros-
veil, botll@nf Washington. came here to7
day. secured aflcense and We're married
BY Rev. II, Ill Barler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Bryant--Gallagher.

special ia The fines Dispatchl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, March ta,ys
BRYANT C;alleher, n welI-kaoWn and aged
citzen OF Prince William, county, died ~
lis home, near Galncsyllle, u few days
ago, aged eiyh,y-foiir years lle Us Slii'7,
viyed by iivcs daughters, "A .fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Arctic

peary MAS attempting to disroysr tlis
North Polo.
'a wonder where thered ha Al s,a9ol.
plaRe 10 iaml?' nc ,inInlred easnsliy,ts
5rWeA,s' replied tho Arsi mae. N &
swcte the PRESIDENT should suggest tits
hack OF Senator FosakalIS neck as d
Suitable place hit as IL is'ir-} 3s @
'rheirest of this conversation waS froasn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Thonas--Bellfield.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatci,.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March a..
j. W. Thomas and Miss Clemmie Bell
field, daughter of John Bellfield, of Lam
caster county, were married last week ut
Lancaster Courthouse Rev. j.. r. Combs
officiating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Turlingtonl-George.

Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March s.
Andrew Turington, of IrNington, and
Miss Nellie George, daughter of Spencer
George, of Weenis, were married Thurs
day ut IlilnarnocS, in Lancaster county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Not Yet, But Soon.

mg2'' I'll
I'm up against IT,
5i oh, i guess you'll pull through, "
35s don, know. II IN down 40 my last
million dollars, ~ louisville AC'ollrler-J ours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Littlepage are both popu-
lar young people and we'll l1,own
throughout the State. They will reside
at Cool Spring. King William county,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28

R. B. Barnes in his matrhless manner. and which was responded to in an ap- propriate and feeling speech by Cap tain Greene. Superintendent Greene Is held fin the highest esteem by his school, and 1t was with the greatest pleasure that theJ gave him this gift as slight token of their esteem and appreciation.
 Shapard DowdeIl of Montgomery. a former Opelikian, has been spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. w. IL. Dowdell on North Eighth Street.
 James K Watkins and Parks Hutche- son of Camp Hill. Ala, are iiI Opeiika visiting relatives and transucting some business
 Victor Cherry, who holds an import ant position with the Loeb Carriage Opelika visiting his father and mother, Captain and Mrs. G. W, Cherry, on Ave- nue B,
 Miss Lilly Edwards of OpeIIka has gone to Montgomery to visit her sister Mrs. Dr. s. II. Saul,
 Miss Le eMae Palmer has gone to At lanta, Ga. to spend the holidays with friends in that city
 David Mccullough died at the home of Cullough. this mornnE at 4;3O o'clock after a lingering illness. Mir. McCul- tough was tWentY-seVen years old and was a skilled brick mason. He is sur vived by his father and mother four brothers. and two sisters. His remains were inferred in the city cemetery this afternoon. Revs. K. L. AicIver and W. vices.
 Fire Chief G $. Robinson was taken suddenly m with vertigo at the fire deuartment on Avenue A this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28
INQUEST FINISHED
JUDGE ADVOCATE COMPLETES
 WORK AT PENSACOLA.
StaR Officer of General Duval. It Ia Believed VIII File Report ExOn~ eratlng The Soldiers At
 DarHamcas.

Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 27-(Speeial.)- The investigation by the Judge Advo- cate of the Department of the Gulf, tn- 10 the charge that soldiers stationed at Fort Barrancas fired at conductor, or at a train as 1t was about halt a mile from the post, has concluded, but 1t Is not believed by those who are station ad at the post that the officer has found anything that will justify re- port other than that first sent the War pepartment by Colonel Stewart the commanding officer.
 The investigation was most rigid, ana not only were the soldiers eXamined' but also citizens and the chief or poIice, who weer on the train when IL letI tue city, and who witnessed dtsturoance among the men and conductor shortly after the train left the city.
 The report of Colonel stewart Io ten . eral Duvali, commanding the Depart Ylent of the Gulf. stated that the charge amounted to practically noun ing, and was virtually some soldiers re- turning to the post late at night atter nav day, and of course were rather boisterOus. This report. which was tor- warded to Washington, did not satisfy the Secretary of War, however, and he called for a further investigation. This vvaS ordered by General Duvall. who sent the Judge Advocate to Pensacola. ana later followed himself to ascertain if any new facts could be obtained. but if ia not believed that such was the ease. and the report will, practically be She same as the first, with probably more details as to the cause
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28
CALENDARS FOR PERSONS.
Mrs. Edwards Doing Work Amon~ .n


 Mrs. Ollie Edwards, cbafrman as .ho prison and jail work of fine Wonts,o,,.e I.e cry Board of City Missions recst',a Eiias . yesterday several hundred of tbe Prisoners Friend" ca endars for tsn9 which. she will send to the State 1rjs ons at Wetumpka and s eieners and 70 Lhe city jail for distribution.
 Ine calendars were gotten up bv Mir Snd Hnd -drs. l.. B. Haines Of CoIun,hus 5hlo who are spending their lives do, ms Mlsslon work in the State prisons SL oL tne united States. The Calendar is in m phamplet form, with a pave devoted to each month in the year. with ouo- Iatlons from the Bible taste rIIIv, sT- ranged, bearing on some special siib- Ject rom each month in the year. Ev- erX quotation in the book was con trlp1ted by prisoners from the differ- ent state prisons throughout this ro,In- ty These quotations were given fo the Chaplains of the Driso- and In t,,~n were were sent to Mir. and Mrs Haines. Each Bible verse was contributed hv the nrIs- oner because of the help which he de- rived from it's teaching and with inc Wish that the verse may find is waN, !t3 ,U the heart Of some other man in a
 The calendars are intended for the wh'te prisoners first. and if the~e Ia s surplus the negroes will he renenber- ca. The print Is large and vewv clear making 1t easy for. even the beqInnsr to -ead. It is gotten up in SO attrac. tive form that It will appeal to eV. cry one. " ''
 Mrs Edwards sent the pnckage of last night. A'''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28
DIR. DICKINSON HoNORED.
Presentation of Silver Service by Mem
 bers of COnEregatiOn.

opelika, Dec. 27-(Special.) )-Dr W. F. Dickinson, the former pastor of the First Methodist Church of Opelika,
 was the recipient of a most elegant and beautiful silver service that was given him by the official and loyal members of his church Tuesday morn Ing.
 Sanford in an appropriate speech at the parsonage, and it was accepted by Dr. Dickinson. In very earnest and heartfelt speech. The gift consisted of one dozen sterling silver teaspoons. one dozen sterling silver forks, one dozen sterling silver knives. One-half dozen sterling table spoons. one sterl> ing silver butter knife, and one sterl- ing silver sugar spoon.
 The gift was of sterling silver, om- blematic of the sterling and noble character of the beloved pastor. It was the voluntary expression of the love and esteem in which Dr. Dickinson It is hoped that every time he sees and uses the silver service, it will re- mind him of the loyalty and devotion that is entertained toward him by the First Methodist Church
 Gen. George P. Harrison, wife and son, went to Atlanta Tuesday after noon. General Harrison went to at tend the twenty fifth convention of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon College Frater- nifty. He Is an enthusiastic s. 4. E.. and was chosen to preside over the hiftleth anniversary exercises We'd nesday morning.
 Louis Walton Montgomery and Mil lard Westcott of Opelika have gone to Birmingham to attend the twentieth congress of the Alpha Tan Amega Col lege Fraternity, which is being held In that city.
 Rev J. NJ. Dannelly, the new pastor of the First Methodist Church Uf this place, will reach Opelika this week. ard will preach his first sermon as pas tor next Sunday morning.
 Dr. W. r. Dickinson left for Selma. his new charge, ,his afternoon, and will begin his ministry there next Sun day mrning. His wife and daughter will remain here until next week.
 Miss Marcia Summers and Capt. C. r Stone were married at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Jack Summers, in this city Wednesday evening at s o clock. Miss Summers is cultured young woman, while Captain Stone is a popular and prominent young busi- ness man of Opelika. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. and they have tho wishes of n latEo number of friends, for a long and hap py life.
 Capt J R. Greene. Superintendent of the First Methodist sunday school. was presented with a heautiful ut-glass vase and silver service last Sunday by the Sunday schols The speech was made by Hon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28

One of the chief subjects that will be taken up during the present con- gress Is that of extension. This ques- tian involves a proposed nhaqFe in the organic laws with respect to the admis- sion of new chapters. It Is said that the laws. as they stand now, make 1t possible for minority to defeat the purpose of the majority. It Is generally understood that majority Of tho members are in favor Of law which does not throttle expansion but at th" same time may not be termed an "open door" policy.
 At tho meeting today the question of admitting new chapters came up and the matter of forming new alumni as- sociations took up considerable time It Is probable that nothing will be done until the question of expansion mas been settled.
 The chief feature of todays meeting was the reports of various officers and provincial chiefs Ali had to do with the work accomplished during the last two year and were most encouraging
 While the expansion question and re- grave subjects that will have to be disposed of at the present meeting. The revised constitution Is on the Gnfln- ished calendar and will be met with convention. % conies of the he proposed instrument have been circulated and In the hands of the d legates for some time past. It Is generally understood,
 
 meet any issue that may arise. This subject will doubtless come up this afternoon
 The feature of the program tomorrow will be the public exercises at the city hall. The public is extended an invitation to be present and a splen- did program has been arranged. The welcome address will be delivered by Forney Johnston of Birmingham and the response will be made by Huger w. Jervey of Sewanee, Tenn. Robert W. Bingham of Louisville will deliver the oration. He is said to be q splen- dld speaker Alfred s. Hartse1l of AL ientown. Pa, will deliver the original congress poem,
 Because of the death of Mrs. Otis A. Glazebrook, wife of one of the founders of the A. T. O. fraternitys it is doubtful whether he will be present at the present Congress. Mir. Glaze brooks wife died last Friday and a committee has been named to draw uD a suitable moznbrial ~his memorl- al will be adopted at one of the ses- sionB today. ts la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28
gommlttee reported [

Committee reported that over 150 shares had already been subscribed to the fund. and that the prospect of many more shares being taken were except ionally bright. The building commit tees reported that this year fifteen fine floats would be constructed to form the mystic parade. an addition of three to the number heretofore witnessed in this parade, besides the band wagons. or these. eleven have already been conn plted, while the work upon the others Is progressing most satisfactorily. The Association anticipates that the coming celebration will he the grandest in the history of the city, and that the lar- gest number of visitors will be enter tained than ever before. The South eastern Tariff Association has made "a rate of one and third fare over all roads within it's jurisdiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28
Cottnn For Ernort.

Another rush of cotton for export Is being experienced in Pensacola, and from indications a larger amount of cotton will be exported from Pensacola during the coming month than, any month during the year. Three big steamers, the August Belmont, Aristea, and Capreva, entered port yesterday. and all will load solid eargoes of cot ton and phosphate rock for Bremen, Hamburg and other ports.
 The average net tonage of these ships exceeds 2,500 tons, and they will carry out immense cargoes of feecy sta le. The warehouses of the Louls- vile and Nashville on the export docks are now packed with cotton which tE to be moved at an early date. In addi- tion to these vessels, other ships are now loading cargoes, and the new year will open with clearances of many which Is to load cotton exclusively. bears the distinction of carrying out of port some months since to Bremen, the record cargo of the season, the valua- tion being nearly $S00,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28
The Chorum fslrT Frgmht.


 In the police court this morning win ovens, young man, with a number of friends throughout the city, was called before the judge in connection with. an affray on Nineteenth Street with two chorus girls in the Boston Belles Company, playing at the Gayety Theatre, the burlesque playhouse of the city. The young man was dis charged, 1t being shown that he was not the right man.
 The arrest of a male memher\of the theatrical company for assauIting Mir. Ovens was ordered. It seems that at the matinee. yesterday at the Gayety. one of the chorus girls kicked a young man in the mouth. He was seated in a box and attempted to grab the chorus girl by the liT1b. He swore vengeance after being kit Sed. When the girl and companion left the theatre they saw a young man who looked like the one who was in the box and they lit into him. A male member of the company came along and took punch at the young man, to. The police did not get hold of the company members. but arr rested Ovens. The girla InanaRed to get. Into the hotel before the officers arrived, but efforts are being made to locate them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28
A. T. O. Conerean.

When the business session of the Alpha Tau Omega Congress was called to order at Il o'clock today by D. P. Lyon. worthy grand chief of St. Louis, the banquet hall of the Hillman hotel, where the sessions afe being held, pre- scented an inspiring scene. old gold and blue streamers were stretched from tho center Of the room in every direction resembling a May pole and the color scheme was carried out in the palm garden the lobby and stre amers were displayed In front of the hotel
 Over two hundred delegates and vis- tting fraternity men were present at the business session while many re- mained In tho office to Ereat and well come newcomers as the trains came in.
 While the business session thls morn ing was executive. by which is meant that none but delegates or members of the Knights of the Maltese Cross, were allowed to be present, tt Is gener- ally known that the work of a con Rress consists principally of discussions concerning subjects that have in view tha good of the ardeE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28

He fell down the steps and recelvaa several bruises. He had to be taken to his home for medical treatment and Is resting very easy at this time, but be able to resume his duties with the department.
 The remains of Mrs. Fannie Lewis who died at Birmingham yesterdav, reached Opelika today at noon and yyeTs taken to Shady Grove Cemetery for Ins torment. Mrs. Lewis had been livine in Birmingham for about sex years af the time of her death ana was the wfd- ow of late Doe Lewis. She was a de- vout Christian woman and accomplish q much during her life. fer remalns were laid to rest this afternoon, Rev. Hugh Wallace conducting the funeral services.