davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
A Notre Dame Lady,

| will send free with full instructions,
some of this simple preparation for the
cure Of Leucorrhea, liberation, Displace-
ments, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or
Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths,
Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping
feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back,
and all Female Troubles, to all sending
address. To mother of suffering daugh-
ters / will explain a Successful Home
Treatment. If you decide to continue
it will only cost about II cents a week
to guarantee a cure. Tell other suffer
ers of IT,. that is all 1 ask. If you are
interested write now and tell your suf-
fering friends of II. Address Mrs. NJ.
Summers, Box 553, Notre Dame, Ind.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
TO THE TRUSTEES OF
Churches of Every Denomination.

Gentlemen =
Don't allow your church to pay cents
per pound for wood.
If they buy 100 pounds of White Lead
in kegs they get IS pounds of White Lead
and IL pounds of wood; but when they
buy L. & NJ. Paint they get full gallon
of paint that won't wear off for 10 or 10
years, because L. & NJ. Zinc hardens L. q
NJ. White Lead and make L. & NJ. Paint
wear like iron.
gallons L. & NJ. mixed with 3 gallons
Linseed Oil will paint moderate sized
house.
L. & NJ. costs only $l.2O per gallon.
G. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury,
Conn, writes: painted my house 10
years ago with l.. & NJ. Looks well to-
day"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
DO YOU KNOW

OF bad case of Grip which has been
neglected or mistreated and which if
left incurred will permanently under
mine the health?
If so, write and send so cents in
stamps for one bottle of Johnson's Chill
and Fever Tonic. If this single bottle
does not set the patient on the road to
quick recovery, write to us and we will
send your stamps back. Write to
The JoHNsoN's CHILL AND FEVER TONIC
Co.. Savannah. Ga
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
| Gore Cancer.

My Mild Combination Treatment is
used by the patient at home. Years of
success. Hundreds of testimonials. En-
dorsed by physicians, ministers, etc. The
local application destroys the Cancerous
grow D, and the constitutional treatment
eliminates the disease from the system,
preventing it's return. Write for Free
Book, Cancer and it's Cure" No mat
ter how serious your case-no matter how
many operations you have had-no mat
ter what treatment you have tried-do not
give up hope, but write at once. DIR. o.
A. JOHNSON, 313 e. 18th St., Kansas
CitV Mo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
A Lay Doctor.

Mr. j. II. Shuptrine.
Dear Sir: please send half a dozen
boxes of your Tetterine G. o. ID. This
makes one and one-half dozen boxes l
have ordered from you. Some I have
used myself, the remainder 1 distributed
among friends requiring it. IT has eff
fected cure in every case where tried.
/ snail always keep a supply on hand as
/ know myself what it is worth. Crate
duIIy 7; Q. Hanlon." Providence, r.. l.,
Silver Springs Bleaching Co.
II your druggist does not handle Tet-
terine, send SOC. to j. r.. SHUPTRINE.
Savannah, Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
News OF the Week.
AT HOME.


The Senate passed the Bonaparte Anti
Hazing bill after a lively debate and
number of amendments.
Representative Prince, of Illinois, in
the House severely attacked the practice
OF promoting officers to high grades so as
to draw increased pay upon retirement.
A resolution was introduced in the
House putting oil pipe lines under the
classification of common carriers.
Senator Knox introduced new Rail
way-Rate bill embracing provision for
review by the courts.
Through Democratic votes the Senate
committee decided to report the Hepburn
Dolliver Railway-Rate bill without
amendment. Senator Tillman is to have
charge of the bill.
The House unanimously passed the
Tlllman-Gillespie resolution directing the
Interstate Commerce Commission to in
coal and oil industries.
The House passed the Mussel Shoals
Power bill and number of minor meas
ures.
Bills were introduced in the House to
prohibit book-making or gambling of any
kind at the Benning race track.
The National Divorce Congress adj
Journed after adopting resolutions sug-
costing basis for uniform divorce laws
in the different States.
The Armstrong investigating commit
tees report contains suggestions to the
New York Legislature for drastic re-
forms in insurance laws
The Commissioners of Insurance of
Minnesota, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Nebras-
ka and Tennessee reported on their in
vestigation of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company.
Secretary of War Taft delivered an ad-
dress in Chicago, in which he expressed
me belief that the standing army should
be 100000 strong and that an efficient re-
serve should be organized
County Treasurer r. j. Hynicka, OF
Hamilton county, Ohio, testified before
the committee investigating public af-
fairs that he received $4,000 as gratui-
ties for depositing county funds in GER
tain banks.
The heads of the big insurance com
panies are preparing to fight the recon-
mendations of the Armstrong committee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
N NV Norfolk sM Western
azxnrz1u.er- Schedule in EfHArf
NOV. 26. l00b.


Leave Richmond Daily Byrd Street
Station.
900 A. NJ, Richmond and Norfolk Yes
thule Limited Arrives Norfolk
ll.2O A. NJ. Stops only at Peters
burg, Waverly and Suffolk.
300 A. NJ, Chicago express, for Lynch.
burg, Roanoke, Columbus, Cincin-
natl and Chicago. Parlor Car.
l2.lO 2. NJ, Roanoke Express, daily for
Farmville, Lynchburg, Roanoke and
intermediate points.
300 p. NJ, Ocean Shore Limited. Ar
rives Norfolk $50 P. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly and Suffolk.
1925 p. NJ, for Suffolk, Norfolk and in
termediate stations, arrives Norfolk
at 1870 p. NJ.
9'Zo I. NJ, for Lynchburg and Roanoke
Connects at Lynchburg with Wash.
ington and Chattanooga Limited.
1925 P. NJ, st. Louis Express. Through
Pullman Sleeper to Roanoke, Roam
oke to Chicago. Cafe Dining Car.
Trains arrive Richmond from LYNCH
burg and the West daily at :42 A. NJ.
2.O5 p. NJ, and 9lS p. NJ, from Norfolk
and the East at ll.4O A. NJ, and $50
p. NJ.
Offices, S3S Main street.
=. f. KNOWLES, City Passenger Agent.
Z. IL. BosLEY, District Passenger Agent.
w. b. BEvILL, General Passenger Agent.
General Office, Roanoke, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS:
The Old Dominion Nurseries.

We desire a reliable representative to
sell our complete line of Virginia grown
Nursery stock. Exclusive territory.
Liberal terms. Write Immediately for
perience not necessary. Outfit free.
w. 7. HOOD 6 CO., Richmond, Va.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
HELP WANTED-MALE;

STORE CLERKS AND
managers.
kota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. We have
calls every day from these states for good re-
liable men. 5f7R
These positions and many others now open:
Experienced general store clerk for southern
Minnesota; any nationality; $50 to start
Man to organize farmers cooperative store;
state salary wanted.
German clerk for large town, northern part
Of North Dakota; $50
German clerk with some experiences MOTH
Dakota; $40 to start
Al hardware man to manage branch store;
Minnesota probably pay $75.
First class dry goods salesman Ior me
opening in Montana; $50. 80
German clerk for South Dakota: $50.
Write us Mt once for further particulars and
our plan of placing competent help In good
j. <. Morawetz s Co.. 900 Kasota building,
Minnea noliS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

HAPeooDs OPENS THE WAY TO A
good position. We offer capable men
the quickest and surest way to GOOD
positions in business and technical
work. So efficient are services in
this line that capable man need
look for opportunities, or waste valu-
able time In finding the right one. II
you are capable man, call or write.
Offices in all large cities.
Hapgoods, .'5f~
61S Ntcollet Av. @-.. ~ -..
wANTEp-FIRsT-CLA MALE sTENoG-
rapher and assistant bookkeeper for q large
jobbinS house, $15 to start.
Competent stenographer for railroad office;
a fine opening; no evening or Sunday work; i;
$65 to start; prefer young man.
Stenographer and bookkeeper for North Da-
kota bank; $50. 90.
First-class lumber stenographer for Mon
tana, $75. =
Several young stenographers for the twin
cities; salaries $40 to $50.
s. A. MorawetZ s Co., 800 Kasota building,
Minneapolis.
eco RAILROAD LABoRERs WANTED FOR
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana. Idaho
Washington and Oregon; track layers team
sters, scraper holders, steam shovel laborers
surfacers and extra gang laborers; rock work
and station men; blncksmiths, cooks, steam
shovel engineers cranesmen, car and team
foremen. We ship every day, free fare. Cal
on Western Employment Co., 11-13-l6 LIST 81
8, Minnea polls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

MERERS.
For the permanent cure of stammering
and stuttetring and all other forms OF
speech impediments. Formerly 1929 Hen j,
nepin av. Now 1922 18th av Sc. Min
neapolis, Mimi. Como Harriet car. line.
} N. W. phone. East 494 ]. .... ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
MONUMENTS

NoRTKwEsTERN MANTEL 90, MONUMENTS,
headstones and markers; special designs on
4 Request. Office 410 eth ct s. Granite and
Marble Works 8517 Hen. ay. Both phones. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING Ma.
Noethsrn Machinery Co.. AT "a = ., Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED FOREMAN, ,scoMPETENT3 TO TAKE
charge Of general building construction out
of town; references required. Apply 460 Tenn
ple Court, w 4Ss tsE5 tsytsSs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

CAN YOU SELL CALENDARS, LEATHER AD-
yertistng specialtiss and premium goods? We
manufacture unexcelled line. Special induce
ments to experienced men. Good statesmen
earn 500 per week up. A. f. Kern Co.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

Continued. 3
TO GET IN TOUCH WITH COMMERCIAL,
& technical and mechanical men who want POSI-
tions or advancement; over 600 positions Sc
/ cured within the last six months. National
I Employment Association, Century building, At
. laNta Ga - ..g.. . .sst..s.lss hIr 1I1.l..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

ALEsMAN-F1RsT-ULAss ALLSRoUND HUs-
tier to cover unoccupied and virgin territory
| technical experience unnecessary; $50 weekly
expenses advanced sales manager, Box 725.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
SITUATION WANTED

Male.
HATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, No A
word: no ad less than 10c daily: 20 words or
LEGS week, 60c SO
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

wANTED-oUARRYMEN AND LUMBER
showers; 20c an hour; long job; also bridge and
cirbstone cutters: 1925 day; out-of town
work; fare advanced. Apply 400 Oneida block
Minneapolis. ..~ 80 ~. 5a-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, sTENoGRAPHER AND
office assistant; must have had some ex-
perience be quick and accurate at figures and
write plain rapid hand. Address, stating
qualifications, experience, etc. Address $685.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

FIRST-CLASSsOA OABINETMAK-
ers; steady work; good wages. Apply quick.
VIM. "A. French & Co.. 145 South Wabasha ct,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

WITH LAND COMPANY, BY MAN WITH 10
years experience; good Judge of agricultural
and timber lands; understands cruising and
surveying; best Of references. Address 1850,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

MEN, SOL MONTHLY MADE, PASSING BILLS,
tacking signs etc.; life business no canvass
Ing. Continental Distributing Service, Chi
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

WANTED-A NEAT-RPEARING YOUNG MAN
about II years old as stock boy In wopeh's
furnishings department. Apply Manager, Wom-
: ems Furnishings Department, Plymouth Cloth
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

J, cessful statesmen apply, stating, experience.
references small sideiine for established sales
men ! new Spotswood Speciality Co., Lexing-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
TELEGRAPHY.

Teiegraphy.
We want so young men to take course OF
training in telegraphy and railroad account
pleted. Call or write for catalogue. Thomp-
sons Railway Institute, 102 Washington av
s. Minneapolis. ,-E
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Female.

AN EXPERIENCED BooKKEEPER AND Ao-
countant, with several years experience and
position; expert work guaranteed. CAN phone
Twin City 1ob76.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
washlngton Post.

washington Post ..rong ner- sanality are engaged in renlsr s.a NSDtS N.atnI str,,reie under the dome or the o,a
 TIC subject of controversy ls o .,.at has Ailed graves, spilled fortunes, nI ,-racked regulations, ana apouI ...s,s.s there is still shroud or mSs-
 rs. snvoIves secrets in the keeping or 4h1 nafians. and if fully revealed naiwht cause many pages Of the reoenl M history of the United States 10 DC fe written. ,,,,,, heinz st s odJan of these secrets. The othar nrobably. Is the best qualineo ,ssr, in the United States to wiring these secrets from him |. xv,,,iar, Neiaon Cromwell. whose genus ano energy conceived and executeo tno ta plan whereby the United states "Ss .,..nic r', duced to succeed France m lhS effort to dig the Panama Canal
 rho man who wants to know wnA1 Agr Cromwell knows is Senator Jonil T Morgan of Alabama, who nas spsn' a years in following the twists and tufns of canal history and legtslatichs
 They have grappled on two succes. sfve days, and are now at tne cIiSis y- '. the struggle. Another ~ound r~o,,
 
 gan will either force his sdVersary te te fell what he knows. on the tnreel ol nunishment for contumacy or VIII nm self retire baffied by the fencing or consummately shrewd witness.
 witness Thirty Years Younger
 MT. Cromwell Is 52 years olo with his natural gifts trained to thell highest pitch. MT. Morgan is sS year old. suffering from rheumatism ana tremulous with infirmity. Both are Lawyers of wide experience. one accus- toned to handling great financial ana diplomatic matters, the other long re- nowned as a lawmaker. The corpora tion lawyer is rich. The statesman Is poor. The younger man is the lncaI- nation of the modern system of hign finance. The older man is the incarna- tIon of old-fashioned ideals of plain living and high thinking.
 Mir. Cromwell Is cunning; MT. Morgan Is subtle One is quick, resourceful and imaginative the other Is equipped with an amazing memory. trained in- tellect. and a perseverance that knows no turning. The younger man at tho beginning of the struggle looked upoI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

to the United States until June 30, 1907. Is remarkable instance of broad statesmanship in legislative assem- bly, which should serve as an example to the Congress of the United States. Unhappily there is little in the experi- ence of the past or in the prospects for the future to justify a very con fident hope that when the American
 body shall be called upon to deal with the problem of our trade relations with Germany there will be adequate recip- rocal treatment. The chances all are that if tariff notifications shall be made they will be dictated solely by selfish American interests. without re- lation to the obligations incurred by this action of the German govern ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
DEMAND FOR sTEEL CARS.
Their Use in Railway POst-Office Ser
 vice GenerallY Favored.

Their Use in Railway POst-Office Ser
 vice Generally Favored.
 New York Sun
 Since 1900 seventy postal clerks. sub stitutes and weighers have been killed in railroad wrecks while on duty, 444 have been injured seriously and 1,663 have been hurt slightly. The clerks in the railway post-oftice service are among the most expert employees of the government. and the department is seeking continually to improve the conditions under which they work. les sen the dangers that surround them, and protect their lives and the valua- ble property in their care.
 In 1893 the government adopted spe- cifiications for the construction of mall cars requiring them to be heavier and more substantial than those then in use. In May, 1904. these specifications were revised and further strengthen ! ing of the cars was required. The railroad companies have also been ex- perimenting with improved rolling stock. the Erie building an all-steel | car and the New York. New Haven and Hartford two; the Pennsylvania road | is drafting plans for an ail-steel car, and the santa Fe Company has con traeted for thirty-nine steel-sheathed cars with under-frames and flooring of steel, the floors to be finished with cement, felt, and wood. All these cars | are much heavier than those previous ' ly In use. Under the department speci- i fcations of 1904, a full sixty-foot car weighs 100000 pounds, or 10000 pounds | more than one built on the plans adopted in 1893. The clerks prefer ths larger. heavier cars, which they be- Iieve to be safer in accidents than the others, Yet in q wreck on a Texas
 Railway fitty-foot car telescoped 8 sixty-foot car of laler build and much
 greater weight. and was itself prac- tically undamaged.
 One of the steel cars now in use has been in an accident. The postal clerks have great faith in them. reeling that they are practically indestructible and almost sure to preserve the lives of all
 who are in them. It Is likely that
 steel mall cars will some day be re-
 quired by the government. and when they are 1t Is not improbable that the
 public will demand a substitution of
 metal cars, or cars so heavily re-en-
 forced with steel as to be practically
 the same thing, for all wooden passen- ger coaches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
rHoNoeaApH SPOKE FOR HIM.
Lord Talbot Returned to G2arliamen'
 Through WIfe's Clever Idea.

L0E0 THA0Ql heEuE4Cu LO a-AIAAAAAAEMA
 Through WIfe's Clever Idea.
 From the New York Times.
 Che of the Unionist members of Par liament who lost his seat in the recent political upheaval In England arrived in New York a few days ago. and in trying to explain exactly how 1t was that this Liberal opponent had unseat- ed him. referred to the successful cam paign waged in behalf of Lord Ed mund Barnard Talbot, the member from the Chichester division of Sussex, py his wife, Lady Mary Talbot.
 A few days before he was to open his campaign for reelection Lord Talbot he said. went deer staiKlng ana nis. with an accident that was serious enough to preclude all possibility or his conducting a personal campaign. Lady Talbot a woman of great politi- cal sagacity. realized at once that un- less somebody came to the rescue, her husband probably would De beaten
 Accordingly her ladyship procured nhon oeraph (of American manufacturel and into this instrument her husband smoke A dozen or so speeches. Then she arranged to visit every section of her husbands constituency. It was exten- sively advertised that Lady Talbot was to appear for Lord Talbot ana that she would be accompanied Oh nSi eoot 'O' Al every meeting where she appear ad she was greeted by great crowds wbo aduiring her pluck, assured her that her husbands accident was the hest thing that could have happened for his campaign.
 At each meeting. when the phono. eraph had been heard, Lady Talbot would herself make a speech, anu - ac' cordinR to the Uniontsts eN-memoeF tbey were all bright and witty ant avery bit as good as Lord Talbot coult bevo made himself. The result of th' noveI ,,S1v campaign was the return of Lore Taibot to Parliament by a greatly in creased majority. .ous o,A
 Lord Talbot is tifty-one years as Nou utu fII SoIL He assumed the name Talbot il ooraDliance with the will of the seven
 teenth @ Earl of Shrewsbury in 1876
 His wife is the daughter of the sev lentb Earl of Abingdon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

trating. He makes few gestures, and asks few questions, but invariably his inquiries go to the meat of the sub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Ro.ua to Get There.

An Iowa doetor announces his inten- ton m of 59" WsiEing to Bismarck, a dis. tanee of some 800 miles .,,nS Immisssti9n aeteql to North Dakota is or oInsctiye sucti immi- grants iiH1G 0sP are too impatient to wait for trains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
and confidential" were some forms of his answers.
Cromwell weary at End.

Cromwell Weary at End.
 At the very end of the inquisition Mir. Cromwell was so weary with the strug gle that he curtly replied: Whatever was done was done" and Whatever I did. I did" delantly tossing his head and folding his arms.
 Mir Morgan showed no sign of fatigue when, after several hours of this keen thursting, he suggested to the chairman that he had been suffering excruciating pains from rheumatism all day, and asked for adjournment. The octogena- rian was fresher after the combat than his antagonist He intimated that he had barely begun to twist the screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
THE SAME EVERYWHERE.
sc.rc,tv of Labor VIII Force Intensive
 Farming.

Farming. A Barnesvil1e. Ga. dispateh. say says; ,,an dne ne farmers are putting Tn run Isris a crons ana ana are taking advantage of every ,,ninuts os time The idea seems to be growing among the fal niers to increase nIen5s the yield per acre insseao i necessi- Pi tated af by h the scafcity of farm labor ;lS inc % negroes @ having grown very inde3 pendent about working for WAs1hs, hor anu is ,,.irs1 When ,nneiis factory and q great prob lem confronts lthe planter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Gersnnnx,a ConcesaIOn.

The prompt passage by the German Reehistag of the measure extending the reciprocal rates of the new tariff
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-30
SEEK TO ENCOUNTER AsBERT
Two Hundred Mounted Men to Start
for Guines
By Associated Press.


HAVANA, Aug. 29.-Captain Pepy
Cardenas, President Palma's personal
military aide de camp, started this
afternoon with two hundred mounted
men in the direction of Guines, Havana
province, with the object of encounter
ing the insurgent force commanded by
Colonel Asbert.
Asbert who is the leader of the in
surgents in Havana province in an
interview today said that he has su-
perior orders to the effect that if the
government does not accede to the
insurgents demands by September is
he is to begin an active campaign des-
troying trains and burning personal
property without respect to foreign
ownership. He added:
I'VE prefer an American interVen-
tion which would guarantee legal cleo
tions for which we are contending. In
order to avoid contact with the troops
and therefore bloodShed we are chang
ing camps every eight hours"
Asbert's command continues to be
about 150 men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-30
RAILROADS SEEK
FURTHER DELAY
CLAIM NEW LAW is TOO
SUDDEN
Representatives Of Thirteen Express
Companies Secure Hearing Before
Interstate commeres Commits
slon-Varlous Excuses offered
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Every one
Of the carriers under the recently en-
acted railroad rate law is seeking an
extension of time in which to file with
the interstate commerce commission its
schedules of rates provided for by this
act, because as stated they have had no
time to complete their schedule OF
rates.
Presidents of nearly all of the thirteen
express companies doing business in the
United States were present at today's
hearing.
Frank Plat of New York Of the
United States Express company told the
commission that his company had thus
far prepared about 100000 rates but
that it was not through by any means
In the course of Mr.. Platt's state
ment ii was developed that one-half in
round figures Of the cost of transmits
sion of express matter was paid to
the railroads and one-half for carta ge
and other charges.
The commission was addressed by
other representatives of other express
companies, among them being John d.
Ludlow, traffic manager of the Wells
Fargo Express company.
MIR. Ludlow informed the commission
that most of the records of his COM
pany. particularly those relating to the
western division, were destroyed in the
San Francisco confagration and it was
necessary to make all these schedules
anew.