davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

also said that it was due entirely to
my stomach, and during this tine
treatment was for my stomach rather
than for my arm. DIR. Larson insisted
that it was lack of nourishment to the
nerves, and when the stomach was
able to resume It's normal functions
the pain would go away and
l would be restored to health.
l took Teleconi every day for ten days.
At the conclusion of that time, l am
very glad to say, the pain entirely
disappeared. Since then l have
gained 20 pounds in weight. l am
heavier now than l ever was before.
II want to tell you one thing, "
said Mr.. Dean as the party was being
shown through the dry kiln, ''and
that is that Teleconi put me through
that attack in good shape. / want it
to receive all the credit for what
prominent Spokane physicians had
failed to to do after treating me for
ar. Teleconi did it in ten treat
ments.
'When the 10 treatments were over,
/ felt so we'll l concluded to spend a
week up in the woods. / went away
and fully intended to return to Spo-
kane and finish my course, as I had
10 more treatments coming to me.
When l aid get back, however, !
was so we'll that I didn't need any
more treatments, and don't expect
to ever need any more.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
WEALTHY SPOKANE ZIMMERMAN is CURED By
SCIENCE OF TELECON

porter who visited Mr.. Dean, and
during the conversation that drew out
the exact condition of Mr.. Dean be.
fore he took Teleconi, he looked with
gratitude in his eyes and smile of
satisfaction on his face at the man
who had broken the bond of his suf-
fering and restored him to his former
manly vigor.
How did you come to seek Tele-
conf as a method of treatment?" Mr..
Dean was asked.
"Why, l had exhausted every means
at my command to get relief" re.
piled Mr.. Dean, land one day my
father and ! went to the Spokane
ho.el and asked Dr. Larson for a con
sultation.
Finally submitted to the treat.
ment of Teleconi, and intended tc
take full course. l want to say fol
the benefit of James Austin Larson
and Prof, Neville, that after | had
been treated the third time my APP
petite was completely restored. Be
fore that | had no appetite whatever
l couldn't eat thing. After thre,
treatments | couldn't get enough t,
eat. | ate so much that I was posi-
lively ashamed of myself.
During this time, however, thu
pain in my left arm seemed to in
crease for while. Dr. Neville sale
that it was manifestation of tn,
turning point in the trouble. H,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

i ~ HITTING az his desk the other
A morning II. II. Dean, general
manager Of the Dean Lumber
- Il Fuel company, having full
charge Of one Of Spokane's
- largest saw and planning mills,
also three other mills scattered thro.
ughout Washington, the very picture
Of health, told the interesting story
Of how be was cured by Teleconl, I'M
der q treatment by Profs. Neville and
Larson At the Hotel Spokane. Unas
suming and gentleman In every sense
OF the word, Mr.. Dean manifested the
most delightful enthusiasm over what
be regards the most effective method
of drugless treatment be has ever
heard Of.
81 was so chuck full OF malaria
after residence Of six years in the
south, especially Texas" said Mr.,
Dean, "that when ! Landed Ia spo.
kane about one year ago, couldn't
carry my own grip, suffered from
this combination ri malaria and lack
Of nerve npuflshment for several
weeks. During this time doctored
without any result whatever
''Findiy Rllof tue pain in my body
seemed ta gather Ia ny lott arm,
and t3 a tell YIN tlat for Ten
apya nisted All the mtserv that
out ha1 40 possibly ,uifer AZ ons
tinc natin9 these 10 tays ! lost
weia me rate "a pound q day,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-07
Farmers Almanacs for 1908 at
Bucknam's

Farmers Almanacs for 1908 at
Bucknam's.
K. G. Woodland & Son want lady
accountant, one that can also act as
clerk and assistant book keeper.
Mrs. J. D. White left here yesterday
for Rockland where she will pass the
month of November with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. F. Harris.
Sampson & Avore, druggists, have
a new lot of the Compound Syrup of
White Pine and Tar, the popular
cough remedy which they sell under
a guarantee.
Those requiring heavy paper for
any purpose may obtain information
to their advantage by reading our
advertisement regarding same on page
three of this issue.
Mrs. c. F. Drew, who had been here
since the death of her husband, three
weeks since, received word today of
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. D. Malbon in Haverill, Mass, and
will leave for that city tomorrow.
K. c. Woodland & Son have re-
modelled their store and begun hand
ling meat again. 1t is worth while to
call and note the improvements they
have made, not to speak of the money
that can be saved by trading there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin W. Allen of
Dixmont with their young daughter,
Ellen, returned home, Monday, after
visit here with NJ. J. Allen and fam
lily. Mr.. Allen OF Dixmont is the
nephew of the gentleman of this place
by whom he and his family were en-
rtained, and bears his first name.
E.P. Viles, who has been passing
the week in the Dead River region, is
expected home Saturday. MIR. Viles
is in charge of various log driving
interests in that section and his
presence there at this time was re-
quired by reason of the sudden rise of
water, consequent on the storm of last
night.
We learn from the publishers that
the ballad, "Where the Roses Irvine
the Trellis by the Door,, issued by
Dinsmore g. Seekins of this place,
continues to meet with great success.
They are filling orders for it from most
of the larger cities of the east and it
is being used for an illustrated song
by the moving picture theaters of
Boston and New York, Bangor, Me-,
and other places. A letter recently
received states that it will be SO used
by the theaters of the Keith circuit in
the early future.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-07
Sudden Death of Bertram French.

The family of Fred T. French, re-
siding on the East Madison road, just
beyond the Skowhegan town line,
have been sadly afflicted in the death
of the only son, Bertram, young
man of twenty five years, which &C.
CURED last Friday evening. He had
always enjoyed excellent health,
which continued almost to the day of
his death, as it was on Thursday that
he fell ill., He had been from home
but little and the incident, sad under
any circumstances, is specially so in
that it came SO suddenly and leaves
the father and mother bereft of a son
who occupied an unusually large
place in the home life and in the work
of the farm.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home on Monday afternoon by
the Rev. George Merriam. The in
terment was in the South Cemetery.
Butler & Butler have some good
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-07
Wanted

a strong. active young woman to assist In
care Of small children In private family.
Only those who are fond OF children need
apply. Wages 500 and will be made a mem
Der OF family. No washing or ironing AP
ply at once to b. b., care of Kennebec Jour
nal, Augusta, Me. 2W4i
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-07
Sorosis.

Sorosis held it's first annual meet
ing for the season of 1907-'0e at the
Library Parlors, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 9th. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Cornelia
Jackson, who greeted the club and its
guests with few pleasing words OF
welcome, after which the secretary's
report was read and accepted. The
evening was in charge of Mrs. Laura
Dinsmore and the following program
was carried out.
Piano SOLO Miss Bessie Alien
Report of Federation Miss Gertrud' Weston
Summer Events in United States
Mrs. Viola smith
Vocal Solo Mrs. Mabel Bragg
Accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Webb
Book Review, beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush" Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill
Reading. "Miantcwona" Miss Mae Nay
A social hour followed the literary
meeting during which the officers Of
the club carried out the annual Gus
tom of serving directors tea"
The parlors we're prettily decorated
with evergreens, autumn foliage ana
hrysanthemums. The hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Lois Patten
and Mrs. Vivian Woodbury..
Miss Elizabeth Carson of Mon
mouth, Me. has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wood
bury.
Money deposited in the Skowhegan
Savings Bank before the 10th of the
month will begin to draw interest
from the 1st.
They say the work from the Peo-
ple's Laundry is as good as the Globe
of Portland, and they do it domestic,
or polish, just as you may specify.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-07

Full assortment of 1908 standard
diaries at Bucknam's.
The Blunt Hardware Co. have just
received line of stone meat jars.
DR.. l. r. Boothby has for rent a
tenement of five rooms and u bath.
See to it that you have box of
Delano's homemade candy in the
home for Sunday.
The Savings department of the Sec
ond National Bank pays interest at
the rate of 81 per cent; interest com
mences the first of each month on de-
posts made on or before the 10th.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-07

Butler & Butler have some good
to rent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
MRS. HAROLD Barring
HOSTESS AT BIARRITz

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Mr. Harold Bar
Ing, who married Miss Marie Churchill,
Of New York. has Increased his income
through sound speculation to a very
great extent Of late, and he may now
be counted a rich man.
For long time Mrs Harold Barring
has kept in the background-tha Is, she
lived almost entirely in the country and
only came up for a few weeks TO Lon
don for the season. Her popularity has
been great. She is one of Mrs Ronald s
greatest friends and every one in the
American colony likes her. but she al
ways made a rule of living on her in
come-which is a masterpiece" in Lon
don Now, however she means to
spread herself a little
At Biarritz Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bar
ing are the principal host and hostess
The Cars sister, the Grand Duchess
LENA, has been among Mr. Baring's
guests, and the sensation Of the season
was the fancy dress dinner given by the
Bas;1gs for very select number Of
people Mrs. Barring will take a house
in town on her return from Biarritz and
entertain largely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
EVIDENCE ARRIVES
IN VILLAREAL CASE
Commissioner Sargent to
WreStle With Documents
About ReYOlutiOniSt.

Another stay OF execution has been
granted to Antonio VillareaI. the hos,
revolutiOnist Of fire-eating funta
which has been making pronunciauento
warfare upon Mexico from this side of
the border
Nillareal had been granted ten DAYS
10 show cause why he should not be
turned over TO the Mexican authorities
as stated in The Times last Monday.
His respite would have expired TODAY.
but there were no misconceptions of
mails. and the documents necessary for
re-opening Of his case arrived here
this morning addressed to Commissioners
OF immigration Frank p. Sargent
Niilareal was rounded I'D by the i'm
migration bureau some time ago for
being renegade from Mexico. and Is
held at FL PasO awaiting department
Nillareal raised a point OF order that
he was NOT VillaTeal, and he had been
given three extensions of grace to state
his point. The evidence. to prove mis-
alibi, which arrived this morning is
bulky. and Commissioner Sargent looked
disguised when the packet was placed
before him
II will be considered and If II appears
to be frivolous Villareal will be marched
back to Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
r ee
Suffering from Piles
Unnecessary
Pyramid Drug Co. Have Pound a
Perfect, Quick and Painless
Remedy.
xou 80 - Il 49,

We ofer you a trial package Of the
Pyramid Pile Cure absolutely without
cost There is enough in the sample 10
give great RELIEF. Do not hesitate, fear
Ing that il VIII harm you.
Not only does the Pyramid Pile CureI
cure piles painlessly but without neon
senience or Jhe interruption OF your bus
mess outes. II acts as healing balm
10 the iTriJated membrane Of the recturn,
giving new lie 10 the deadened blood
vessels and causing the ulcerOus cOndl-
Ton 70 pass away Immediately upon
starting % use fhe Pyramid Pile Cure
the patient viii .snd the congestion re-
heyed and the swelling diminishing as
Wen as the disappearance Of that awful
sense OF itching
Read the record OF this wonderful
cure
4 bought boxes CT Pyramid Pile
cure Just before leaving the L S for
the = J. last Nay i had as bad a case
or piles as there could be- I suffered
from piles since the early spring OF 1900
1 contracted the piles from a mild case
Of dysentery IN LuZOn. ?. /, and carried
them al around the island. China.
Japan. and back home for 4 years I
used all Kinds Of pile cures known. but
] could never get q cure or even q few
hours relief. till IN March. 1896. friend
gave ne The Pyramid Pile Cure and IL
gave me- instant relief ] used 5 boxes
all told and not o visible sign Of Piles
have l now / don't know how 70 pe-
gin 70 thank you / remain. your faith
ful believer in Pyramid Pile Cure. T.
T. Henner, Co. L. 9Th Inf, Manila, P. L.
There IS no method 50 safe or so in
expensive. II you are a sufferer from
this disagreeabIe. distraCting. painful
and dangerous a1flictiOn. write US for Z
free trial package which we Will send 70
you at once We are sure that you
viii be so greatly helped that you will
continue 70 use this treatment until
cured Pyramid Drug Co = Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall Mich.
50 cent packages. Just like the samples
for sale at all druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
HELD ON A CHARGE
OF STEALING PIPING

Arr2inged before Judge MuIlowny or
a charge of depreciation on private
property, William Walch. colored. was
today held for the action OF the grand
jury under $500 bond in the United
States branch of the Police Court. In
default Of a bondsman, he was sent
TO jail
c. H Mayhem, agent of the Annheu-
ser-Busch Brewing Co mpany. charged
that the negro broke into the house
at sos North Capitol street which is
owned by the brewing company. and
ripped out all the pipes and fixtures OF
the house. George Rison. a Junk dealer,
testified that he had bought the pipes
from Walch. The goods have been re-
covered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
TWO PRESIDENTS
HAVE RECOHCILED
Two REPUBLICS
United States and Mexico
Avert HOnduran-Nica-
raguan War.

Through the good Offices Of President
Roosevelt and President Diaz OF Mexico
II is now practically assured that there
Will be no war between Nicaragua and
Honduras. and that either the arbitra-
ton court al San Salvador VIII be re-
convened, OF else another win be aD-
pointed. at the instance of this country
Senior Enrique Creel. the new Mexican
ambassador. as expressed today, after
having been in communication with his
government ard the State Department
international Peacemal-er."
Although u war between Nicaragua
and Honduras would not be recognized
the world over as being 50 terrible as
that between Russia and Japan. It would
be greatly deplored by all the nations
Of Central America. as well as Mexico
and the United States" said he. Presi-
dent Roosevelt. therefore. in taking the
initiative toward a movement FOR peace,
as he did in the three-cornered conflict
between Guatemala. Salvador and Hon
0uras last spring, viii be still further
and more widely heralded as the har-
binger of International peace. President
Diaz IS equally interested, and the lat
est advices from the two countries az
wars point indicate that the Two most
able presidents are being successful IN
Senior Creel pointed out that Mexico
occupied a peculiar position between
the Central American republics and the
United States, IN that IL Is closely af-
nIiaTCd commercially and nnanCial,-
with the United States, and in blood
and language relationship with the
countries south Of IL
Our President consequently under
stands both the American and Central
American people thoroughly, and this
has enabled him 70 assist greatly in the
movement for peace begun by President
Roosevelt, said he. 'Furth ermore,
Mexico has a certain strong influence
over Salvador, which IS one the most
peaceful and friendly relations with the
two belligerents- Salvador doubtless
cen bring greater pressure 70 bear upon
the two than any other Central Ameri-
can republic Can-perhaps greater than
both Costa Rica and Guatemala So,
by the United States working through
Mexico and Mexico through Salvador.
am positive that peace will soon be re
established between Honduras and
Nicaragua"
The amba ssador expressed his belief
that once arbitration again is agreed
upon * would be a matter Of only a
short time when the differences shall be
amicably adjusted, especially II the
United States and Mexico take the same
leading part they did in the arbitration
Of the differences which ended The war
in Central America last spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
Private Pension Bills
DiSLiked at White House
Service Law Covers Ground and Separate
Measures Need No Longer Occupy Time
of Members of Congress.

Der who doesn't insist on more than
his quota is permitted, practically. TO
indicate which bills he Will have re-
ported and which he viii not The con-
stituents have been discovering in re-
cent years that within reasonable lin
its the Representative can determine
which Of his bills shall pass, and as a
result the applicants rnO 1ail Of recog-
milton feel that thew have been dis
eliminated against. II the private pen
sion bill Were 70 be abolished alto
gether IL would be a good thing for
most of the members Of Congress.
The President and the Pension Blu
TeaG authorities IL IS said. feel that
the service act Is the most just and
equitable method Of providing for vet
Grams who have not heretofore been
able to secure fair consideration. II
viii cost. according to estimates. about
s. 100000 a year. but the looping OFF of
most Of the private bills will in a few
years make up for this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14

Intimation has been conveyed TO men,
bers OF the Pension committees of both
House and Senate that private pension
bills viii hereafter not be viewed with
so much kindness at the White House
as heretofore. The President, Il is ex-
planned. feels that the adoption of the
service pension law removes much OF
the excuse for private bills, and there
fore he will insist on private bills be
ing passed only for obviously meritOri-
Gus cases. In which there Is the best
Of reason for granting more than can
otherwise be secured.
The private pension bill has become
nuisance TO Congress and an impO-
sition IN many ways upon the Treas
ury. There is a general understanding
that each Representative or Senator is
entitled 20 about a haIf-dozen such
measures per session, and the men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
CASE CONTINUED AGAINST
ALLEGED BRASS THIEVES

The case against Frank Girton and
Daniel Hurley, both colored. who are
charged with having broken into the
factory of the Crystal Plate Ice Com
pany in Georgetown, where II is alleged
they stole a quantity Of brass. was to-
day continued in the Police Court until
tomorrow. The absence of several ma
terlal witnesses caused this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
Frisco Schools Hustled Into Shape
By Undismayed, Ingenious Citizens
Supplying Facilities Lost by Fire
A." Had to Conjure Up
Desks" Says D. j.
Oliver, Jr.
CenterS of Population
of School Children
Shifting.

School buildings have been popping
up all ov r San Francisco since the fire -
said Thomas J. Boyce. chairman Of the
construction committee OF the educa-
tional commission of that city.
We lost thirty-two fine buildings in
that contagratiOn," he continued, but
we have supplanted the loss with forty
temporary structures Of six class rooms
each. The school season ended April
u. That was the day of the fire, but
we reopened July %. We now employ
20 teachers and have a daily average Of
5000 pupils. This shows that the peo-
Ple are returning to town about as rap
idly as they left II. When we opened
July % only 1900 pupils responded to
roll-cail We all feel proud Of orr work,
for things were in a very chaotic con-
diton when we started in to rebuild
after the fire. Lumber was scarce and
mechanics demanded the highest wages
We put up all the new buildings by
days labor. and the architect Of the
department drew the plans and specifca-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
CHARGES
AGAINST CARNEY

The fight which some Norfolk politi-
clans have been making against cen
firmation OF S. B. Carney as postmaster
at that place has brought out from A
II. Martin, Republican leader in that
part Of Virginia. a vigorous defense of
Carney, and denial OF the sensational
charges against the latter. Mr. Martin
declares that Carney has the indorse-
ment of all political interests that are
entitled to consideration. and that the
charges that have been made against
him are all false
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
TEACHERS SLAIN
BY PULAJANES
Filipino Schools Chief OBJ
ieCt of Outlaws
Attack.

- MANILA, Feb. 1.-TWO agrarian
school teachers, ". ]. Bassetter and
Walter J. L. Ise, are reported killed in
the raid Of Pulajanes, in which they
burned two towns in the province Of the
Occidental NegrOs and killed six mem
berS Of the constabulary yesterday.
Schools We're the main points of at
lacks. and complete reports Of the loss
OF life are lacking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
RED CROSS CABLES $4,000
TO FAMINE STRICKEN CHINA

The National Red Cross Society today
Cabled $500 TO United States Consul
General Rodgers al Shanghai. China.
for the famine relief fund THIS makes
a total Of $4,000 in cash the Red Cross
has sent 10 Mr.. Rodgers for expenditure
20 relieve the suffering In the famine
districts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
SOMEWHERE IN THERE.

Pa, what's the age of discretion
IT'S pretty hard 70 tell. but I have
an idea that II is a year or two along
somewhere where a man Is between
hfty and siXty-five Chicago Record
Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
A MUCH WOUNDED MAN.

Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton. who NAV sue
coed Lord Kitchener as COMMANDMENT
chief in India, has been wounded in al
most every action in which he has been.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
RECORD OF THE SENATORS.

Twenty-Five of the present members
OF the Senate have been governors OF
their States and thirty-four have records
of service IN the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-14
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

mix half ounce Of conoeut-at-
ed oil Of pine with two ounces
Of giyCe-ine and L aaI1 pint OF
good whiskey; shake wei and
use in tablespoon doses every
fou= hours. This is the formula
prescribed By the renowned
throat aad lung specialist who
established the camp for con
sumptivea in the pine woods Of
Maine and waose remarkable
cures attracted wide spread at
tenttoo among the medical fra
ternity. 10 declares that IL viii
heal the lungs and cure any cough
that is durable and viii break up
an acute cold IN twonty-four
hours. The ingredients can be
secured from any prescription
druggist at a small cost and Is
easily mixed; the only care neces-
sary is that IL be thoroughly
shaken.
BE sure not to buy the ordinary
bulk oil, nor patent medicines
sold as "OiI OF F.ne:T they will
produce nausea On account OF the
impurities they contain and fre-
Quently do permanent injury TO
the kidneys.
The Concentrated" oil of pine
Is put mp for medical use ard
comes In half ounce walls tncIosed
which protect it from heat and
light.
II IS also said to be an excel
lent remedy for lumbago and all
forms OF uric acid rheumatism.
For this purpose IS 10 taken raw;
a few drops on sugar night and
morning.