davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
SCALY. ECZEMA
ALLf OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
In Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlGURA

"1 had an eruption appear on nv
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that nv neck and
face were all broken out; also nv arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crIlsts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead of going
to physician, purchased complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, In
which / had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only a little
lower; but before it had time to spread
procured another supply of the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. 1t is now
FIVE years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of return
have taken about three bottles OF the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much Of the Soap or Ointment, as
] alwsvs keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each.
81 decided to give the Cuticura REM
edies trial after had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging TO one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. So they procured the Cutieura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura REM
edies her face WAS terribly disfgured
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for / saw the same child at the age of
five years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. /
have more faith In Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything l know
of. / am, respectfully yours, Emma E.
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. l, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every
Humor Pirnpes 10 Scrofuls from Infancy 70 Age,
SOC On OF Chocolate Coated Pills, 23c vial
Of S) may be had Of all druggists SEA often erres
Potter Drug o. Corp, Cole Props, Boston. hsss-
N As Free, sBoW 70 Care for skin, scsr, and Hzizs
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
SCORES MOURNING
DEATH OF KITTEN
Chased by Boys Pet Falls in Six-Inch
Tomb and Has to Be
Chloroformed.

NEW YORK, June 1S--Entombed alive
for three days a small black and white
kitten appealed for succor. 1t had
fallen from the twenty-five foot wall at
the rear of public school No 4. at 1000
Third avenue, in an attempt to escape
several small boys, and went to the
bottom of an area that is less than six
inches wide.
In vain did scores Of persons invent
means by which the little animal might
be brought from its tomb, and an agent
Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals finally lowered a
sponge soaked in chlOroform, and by
rubbing it against the nose of the kitten
snuffed out It's life.
In this thichly settled section OF the
Bronx the fate of the kitten has been
matter Of great concern. On Thursday
afternoon the kitten was chased to its
fate. The boys laughed loudly and cried
that they would get a string and release
the animal from its predicament But
when from the top OF the wall they
maneuvered without succeeding in It
ting Tim-out of his tomb. each and
every one stole away for home shame-
faced and with the piteous appeal Of
Tim ringing in his ears.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
BOY PIANIST PERFORMS
FOR ENGLAND'S QUEEN
Twelve-Y Year old Lad Astonishes Alex
andra by Playing of Classic
Music

LONDON. June 1s.-Master MieciO
Horszowsh. the little boy pianist who
has created a sensation by his playing.
paid visit TO Buckingham Palace, at
the special invitation OF the Queen.
For over half an hour ne remained
with her majesty. and on parting was
not only given photograph which the
Queen signed for him. but he was also
allowed 10 kiss her hand The pieces
he played were Chopin's ''Fantaise I'm
promptu." the ''Barcarolle" of Rubin
stein, the "ROssignol" Of Liszt, and the
.'POlOnaiSe" Of Chopin
After he left the Queens apartments
the young musician was taken 20 see
the pictures. and astOunded hts guide
by recognizing many Of them before
he was told by whom they were painted
MieciO. who leaves today 70 give con-
certs IN Italy. is the son OF a Polish
Jew who keeps a music shop at Lem
berg.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
MOTHER OF BOY TRIPLETS
ON HER BIRTHDAY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 1s.-Three
OF a kind usually make a man sit ur
and take notice. but in this case they
nearly fioored him. Tuesday evening.
when s. r. Palmer returned 10 his home,
at IO9 North Woodstock street. he found
a nurse on guard. and inquired:
rs II a boy or grip
Boy replied the nurse, ''and he IS
three"
Mr.. Palmer called for fan.
Three healthy. hearty boys. each pos
sessed with a good pair OF lungs, were
there, and they are doing finely. An
other interesting feature is that they
arrived on Mrs Palmer's twenJy-fOurth
birthday. She feels trebly blessed wiki
presents.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
PHOTOGRAPHED THE BOMB
THROWN AT KING ALFONSO
Camera Snapped at Tragic Moment Reveals Headess
Horsenan and the Dust and Confusion Follow
ing Attempted Assassination.

MADRID. June ia remarkable Pho
tograph. taken at the moment of the
attempt 10 kill Alfonso and his bride.
appears Ia the current number of the
Illustrated journal. A, B. C. II gives
far more vivid picture OF the occurrence
than 1t is possible TO deduce from con
fused and conflicting narratives.
In the Riddle Of the road is the King
carriage with the coachman stin on the
box To the right is a dense fog OF
dust. from the middle OF which emerges
the figures OF rhree mounted soldiers.
one apparently headless. and another
with his arm upraised.
In front of the carriage one horse is
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
Campaign of Publicity.

The campaign Of publicity proposed by
Mr. Maloney was first given official
recognition last September when Plus Y
became convinced that the establishing
OF a Vatican press agency would forever
do away with the evil OF misrepresenta-
zion and that official announcements
promulgated through such agency would
reach the public as originally uttered
'Ihe purchase Of Men and Women by
Mr- Maloney was a natural sequence of
this conviction.
From Ballingarry. in Ireland. came
Martin MOloney without A dollar He
was born there, in Thurles, county
1lpperary, November II, lS4S
FROM Rome. by command of the PODe.
rev days ago came Cardinal Satolll
20 pronounce the apostolic blessing on
Sne nupttals of Martin Maloney's s
daughter.
II is an interesting story. this. of how
me great dignitaries of the Church OF
tome were glad TO be at the wedding
OF Margaret Maloney to Carburv Ritcbie'
al spring Lake, N J. of how this cN-
snlnlgrant. ex-grOcer, eX-plumber. stood
IheTe marquis of the church before the
magnificent altar Of St. GATHERINGS
ArchblshOp Ryan OF PhiIadelphia fbe
nelghbor and friend Of Martin Malonev-
was there 10 perform the ceremony,
BlShop McFaul. of Trenton. was presant
70 RdItlclpate IN the ceremoniaIs and
10 snow his appreciation of the many
great oenefactions Of Martin Malo1ev
@ or tnls marriage afforded the HOLY
gee It's nrst opportunity 10 give practical
recognition TO Martin MaIOney who has
gwen so much and asked so little
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

lying dead, and the other seven are
spread out across the street in panic
The leading outrider is wildly gesticu-
lating. while a civilian has just seized
the head OF the other leader
on the left are the horses OF the escort
rearing and prancing. and mixed in the
utmost confusion To the right Of the
foreground IS a dense crowd.
A soldier in the front is presenting his
fixed bayOnet. while a policeman stands
with his arms extended wide toward the
carriage Between him and the carriage
are two blurred figures staggering in
the fog OF dust
on the left side of the picture is an
officer on a white horse apparently ad-
dressing the King or receiving orders.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
ONCE COAL MINER.
HONORED BY POPE
The Remarkable Career of
Martin MalOney.
GREAT GIFTS TO THE CHURCH
Poor Irish Lad Becomes Millionaire
Philanthropist and Marquis
by. Grace of Pontif.
GREAT GIFTS TO THE CHURCH

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 1s.-Firm
IN the belief that popular publicity is the
shortest route TO the public mind Martin
Maloney, a marquis by grace of the
Pope. Comes home from Rome to press
forward an unprecedented missionary
scheme in the interest of the Catholic
Church
Signal honOrs at the hands of the
Pope, and philanthropies as broad and
as far-reaching as the world, have
brought Mr.. Maloney suddenly and most
conspicuously into the public eye as the
Carnegie Of the Catholic Church This
man, who has spent many millions of
dollars in sane philanthrOpies, is almost
unknown even in the city where his
benefaCtiOns have cost him a great for
tune. Modesty is the keynote of Mr.
Maloneys every act, and this gives pc
culiar significance 10 his latest move
which anticipates worldwide publicity
Through Men and Women" The Ma
tional Catholic Home Journal. published
at Cincinnati, Ohio. which Mr. MaIorey
has bought for the express purpose of
broadening the influence of the Catholic
Church.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
Selected His Mansion.

NlSlt 10 MS native town, Ballingarry
some years ago he stopped TO admire
The town hall Of Dublin and fell in love
with IL.
There he said TO his guide. chats
just the kind OF a building l want for
my summer home"
Yer homei" cried the Celt. '~Ehv-
that be the town hall of Dooblin'
NJ Maloney, not a bit taken back. re-
pied SO much the better If all the
scod people of Dublin are satisfied W.
that building I surely ought to be -
True enough. Ballingarrv has como IN
ever much Ballingarry at Spring Lake
may make one think of the White House
at Washington, II possesses features
planned by NJ MalCney which are not
TO be found in the District of Columbia
CT anywhere else IN the United States
outside Of New Jersey
The house itself fronts go feet and
runs back so feet to Second avenue. a
gorgeous private oratory. fitted with an
Of pure gold, is a feature of the house
maintained for the comfort and CON
Nenicnce Of the many church dignitariCs
" no visit Ballingarry.
When Mr.. M3loney takes a visitor out
TO see his garden he invariably starts
the tour of inspection from the extreme
rear of the grounds, where an artificial
waterfall triclSleS behind a statue of
Diogenes- A backward glance at the
house offers the most imposing view of
this structure at the end of n vista OF
trees and flowers and surmountfng a
series Of terraces and marble steps. II
no longer resembles the White House
at w dShingtOn. IL is now the home of
Martin Maloney.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
DOUBLE FEAST SERVICE
AT ST. ANTH0NY'S CHURCH

Special services were held yesterday
In St Anthony's Church. Brookland. to
commemorate the double event of the
feast OF st Anthony and that of Cor
pus Christi. The latter feast fell on
last Thursday. but is always celebrated
on the Sunday within the octave.
One of the features of the services wa G
the sermon which was preached by the
Rev. Walter Elliott, of the Apostolic
Mission House. Father Elliott took for
his text the life and work Of ST. An
shony.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
His Humble Start.

Starting with nothing but a rugged
constitution and a disposition 10 work.
Martin Maloney has become A easoleDe
king-an important factor in the affairs
Of the Standard OH Company, the United
Gas Improvement Company, the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and a score or less
OF Well-known but paying corporations.
me Maloney brothers number five
Martin MalOney is identified as the mead
SI the family, and three of his brothers.
kdWard, Michael, and Thomas have
ioHS since retired from business and
i've IN scranton. Pa. Andrew Malonev
Is q prominent lawyer in PhiladelUhia
ana Is connected as an executive officer
Win many OF Martin Malcney's enter
pLiSts. he, too. is a very rich man.
Martin MalOney. by dint OF very hard
Work IN the coal mines. accumulate
money enough to establish a grocery
Store IL scranton. and ''MalOney's''
store Is sui a tradition in LackawaIua
With the proceeds resulting from the
sale OF his first venture Mr. MaIoney-
opened a plumbing and gas-fxture es-
taDilShment which became the most i'm
Eortant concern of the sort in central
pennsylvania. With the success of mis-
venture came his wedding with Mar
garet Hutson.
Through his plumbing venture Mr.
Ydalcney became practically interested
In the problem of lighting and being
Soneihlg OF an inventive genius he
perfected burner now TO be found
upon every gaSOlene street lamp burn fnfy
IN the United States. The ROYALTY from
this invention represents the founda-
!lon OF MS great fortune. The MaIoney
IamH WAS hrSt used to light the Cen
Iennial grounds. in PHILADELPHIA and
today the same burners are used wher-
ever oil Is used for street illumination.
When Mr.. MalOney built his palatial
nome at Spring Lake he dld not realize
that he was to have a home similar to
The President of the United States
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

YOur Last Chance To See BeaChey. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
CUT IN BADGER GRAIN RATES
Radical Action on Part Of Wisconsin
Railway Commission.

Madison, Wis.-Grain rates for the
state of Wisconsin will be reduced
practically one cent per bushel by an
opinion of the railway commission,
handed down Thursday.
This is the most important decision
that has ever been rendered by the
Wisconsin commission. The order will
affect all of the railroads operating in
the state of Wisconsin.
The matter was started by COM
plant made by O.. G. Kingy against
the Wisconsin Central and later by a
complaint of w. l.. Houser, against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
the Minneapolis & Omaha and the
Chicago & Northwestern.
The matter was conducted as an in.
vestigation of grain rates between sta.
lions in Wisconsin and Milwaukee by
the railroad commission acting on it's
own motion. The two complaints in
volved grain rates from Colfax and
Hondovi to Milwaukee only.
The commission notified the rail-
road companies that complete in
vestigation would be made on their
own initiative of the whole question
and the railroad companies appeared
at a formal hearing, July 10, when
sworn testimony was received at that
time on the matter.
The hearings in the matter of pas
senger rates have contributed much to
an exact solution of the question.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
ADMIRAL ASSISTS MUTlNEERS
Condemned Sailors Will Be Given
New Trials in October.

st. Petersburg.-The sentences
passed upon the Sevastopol mutineers
probably will be mitigated. It will be
recalled that the papers in the cases
of these men disappeared mysterious
ly after the arrival at Sevastopol Of
Admiral Skrydloff, commander of the
Black sea fleet. Before he left Sevas-
topol the admiral intimated that he
considered the condemnation of the
mutfneers prearranged and unjust and
said he thought the officers had been
more to blame than sailors. There is
more than a suspicion that the
Seizure by revolutionists" of the pa
pers in those cases was staged by Ad-
miral Skrydloff himself On the rec
ommendation of the admiral, Minister
of Marine Birileff, instead of confirm
Ing the sentences has ordered COM
plete rehearing of the cases at the
end of two months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
News Notes.

Minneapolis-There seems to be not
the least doubt that Jesse Armstrong
was drowned in the river near the west
end of the stone arch bridge.
Crookston-John Kelch of Pekin. ILL.,,
reported to the police that he had been
robbed Of valuables amounting to $94O
last night on the Great Northern train.
st. Paul-Charles Thalender, a car
penter, is killed by falling while at
work.
ST. Cloud-Nothing has created such
a sensation in political circles in this
part Of the state as the unexpected
resignation of James A. Martin, post
master of st. Cloud.
st. Paul-The saengerfest closes with
a monster parade and picnic.
sessions of the Northwestern Bible
conference at the state fair grounds.
Neutrality-suspicious. F. Magnuson was
today appointed postmaster at Hazel,
Red Lake county, Mimi, vice A. M.
EdstrOm, resigned.
st. Paul-There has been a marked
falling off in the summer school at
tendance throughout the state this
year, according to a report issued yes
terday by State Superintendent Of
Schools Olsen.
Granada-The Granada mill, valued
at $4,000, was totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The insurance is
$4,000.
st. ClOud-The -year-old son of
Peter Bettendorf, living on Ninth ave-
nue., while engaged at target practice
with a 22-caliber revolver, accidentally
shot himself through the two fingers
Of the left hand. It is not thought
he will lose the fingers.
st. Paul-Gov. Johnson honored the
requisition made by Gov. Cummins Of
Iowa for the return Of John Hogan
and George Allen. Hogan and Allen
are charged with breaking into a box
car at Mason City, Iowa, on July 1s
and taking. several hundred dollars
worth of goods.
3 ST., Paul-Minnesota has more spend.
ing money this year than ever before,
according to the annual cash balance
for the. close Of the; fiscal year, issued
yesterday by the state, treasurer's de-
partment. The cash on hand at the
close Of the 1906 fiscal year. which ends
July. 31,sis 81, 80 1904 .30, an increase Of
SEES, s32.46 over the cash balance for
119o5, which was s., 1872, OILS =. 5.5$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
TO PURCHASE ! II! !! ! SILVER / |:
UNITED STATES CALLS ron Bios
TO SUPPLY BULLION. ::s:..S E
DELIVERY AT THE MINTs
Provides Against Disturbance Of Mar
ket by Securing Contracts for !
Future Delivery, So as Not =.
to Disturb Quotations.

WashingtOn.-FOr the first time in
Is years the government announced
Thursday it's purpose to purchase sill
yer for coinage purposes. Tenders
are invited at the Office of the director
|. of the mint in this city in Wednesday,
the 18th instant, up to one O'Clock
p. m. and every Wednesday thereafter
until further notice. These tenders
are to be for delivery at the Philadel.
phia, New Orleans or Denver minis,
settlements to be on the New York
basis Of bullion guaranteed 999 fine.
The treasury reserves the right to re-
ject all tenders or accept such part of
any tender as may suit it's convent
ence.
1t is understood that, anticipating
that it's temperance as purchaser
might temporarily disturb the market
undu1y, the treasury has obtained
control of considerable amounts for
future delivery, so that it is in posi-
ton to drop out of the market for sew
eral months if desirable
The average requirements of the
treasury throughout the year will
probably not exceed 100000 ounces
per week, and it will be the policy of
the department, while keeping a rea-
sonable amount in hand, to so dis
tribute it's purchases throughout the
year that it's demands will be uniform
and not an element of uncertainty in
the market.
For the resumption of specie pay
ments in 1879 down to the year 1900
the constant increase in the stock of
subsidiary coin required by the grow
ing population and trade of the coun-
try was supplied by the recoinage of
old and uncurrent subsidiary coins
which accumulated in the treasury un-
der the resumption act. In 1900, as
this stock was running low, authority
was granted in the monetary act OF
March II to the secretary of the
treasury to divert bullion, purchased
under the act of July IA, 1890, for the
coinage of silver dollars to the coinage
of subsidiary pieces. Under this au-
thority about $33,000,o00 has been
coined since 1900.
The stock of bullion in the treasury
was exhausted more than year ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
Killed by Umbrella.

Minneapolis-Frank Staff1er died at
st. Mary's hospital in Minneapolis and
the police are searching for John Har-
ris, who it is alleged thrust the ferule
of an umbrella into Staff1er's right
eye on Saturday night and thus inflict-
ing the wound which caused Staf11ers
death.
The police have learned that Harris
and Staff1er met on Saturday evening
in sale stable at IL Second street
north, and quarreled about the pay
ment of IS which Staf11er said was due
him from Harris. 1t is said that both
men had been drinking and that Staff
Ter attacked Harris because Of his re-
fusal to pay the money.
Duluth-A syndicate of lake capital
lists, one Of whom resides in Duluth, is
planning the construction of a boat
that not only will be the largest
freighter on the lakes but will be I'M
sinkable
The size of the vessel is to be not
less than $50 feet. Such a vessel
would carry $4,000 to 1900 net tons
cargo. She would be the largest ex-
clusively freight carrier in the world.
Compressed air is the principle to
be applied to make the vessel unsink-
able. This would make necessary a
double hull.
The cost Of the vessel would be
about 100000 at present prices Of
Steel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
,
! Gossip from
:: Scandinavia. :;
Principal Events That Have 0c-
Cured in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
FINLAND.

The third battalion Of the garrison
at Abo mutinied. But the commander
promptly yielded to the demands of the
soldiers, and order was re-established
before the disturbance became too con-
spicuous.
Gypsies are so numerous at Ilmola
that a special school was opened for
them July Is. The branches taught
are reading, arithmetic, religion and
morals. Both grown persons and chill
dren are attending. The course was to
last one month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Divorce Court Bars Arti.tx.

London.-The president of the d.
vorce court Thursday announced that
the court had decided that hereafter
newspaper artist. shall not be al
lowed to make sketches in court,
since the practice was embarrassing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Stabbed in Street Car,

apolis-Chas. Soderberg, 2215
Fillmore street northeast, was serious
ly stabbed in the abdomen While on
his way home on an Eighth and Gen.
trail car. Soderberg was taken off the
car at Twenty ninth<a and Central ave-
nues in a fainting condition and hur-
ried to the City hospital in the north
side patrol. His condition is regarded
as serious, but yesterday he made
marked improvement and last night
the physicians in attendance stated
that he had a fighting chance for re-
cOYerY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Alfonso's Mother Stoned.

!. Madrid. The queen mother, Maria
Christina, while: on; Z an automobile
tout, coming from France, was stoned
by countr ymen near San Sebastian.
Many stones were thrown ct the auto.
mobile. but ~ one was injured. s....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Pope Has Heart Trouble.

>Rome.-shortly after his return
from the ceremony attending the cele.
bration Thursday of the third ami
yersary of his coronation: the pope
had q severe attack Of heart weakness.
He. was attended by DR.. Lapponi. Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Heavy Rainfall at Madison.

Madison, Wis.-Wednesday nights
rainfall was the greatest ever record
ed at Madison in a single day. In
two hours 1876 inches fell, raising
Lake Monono five inches. The storm
did great damage, flooding cellars.