davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
Use
Reason
Cure Piles Privately at Home Without
7G. Pain or Operation.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.


The result OF an irritAted membrane can
not BE- cured with knife but by removing
the cause OF the irritation.
What Is more natural cure than
strong and yet healing balm which will
bring back to life the deadened tissue? This
- the action OF the Pyramid Pile Cure.
The little suppositories melt away into the
feverish membrane, heal the ulcers, re-
move the Inflammation and swelling and.
bring back the rectum to it's normal con-
dition.
This result is effected painlessly and with
out the loss OF a moments time from your
daily duties. The treatment is applied at
home, IN the privacy OF your own room.
The remedy is our own preparation and cur
name is our guarantee Of its genulneness
Thousands Of cases similar 10 the follow
ing might be cited 10 prove our claims:
II tried the sample Of your cure you sent
TO me used Il and then bought a 80 cent
box. The results were immediate and sur
prising 70 me, assure you. I had been to
q dozen Of the best doctors and paid much
money to them with no results whatever
] had this affiction for % years. I was in
a hospital for a long time. and l left II
physically broken down. / owe you a debt
OF gratitude. believe that piles would be
banished from humanity and become an
unknown thing. were every one afflicted
with them to but spend bOe TO 500 for
Pyramid Pile Cure. Its speedy action also
makes Il extremely favorable for impatient
people. I am yours sincerely. George H
Bartlett, Mhttapan. Mass"
No matter how badly you suffer from
piles we want TO cure you II you win Try
free package % prove its merits yourself
we will gladly send II 20 your name and
address at once. We will leave Il 10 you
90 decide whether you can AFFORD TO dis
continue the treatment. Pyramid Drug Co,
81 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure.
just the came as the sample. at 50 cents per
boz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
Now pouhle Trncl.. OF steel

all the way from Chicago to Pittsburg,
Philadelphia and New York on the Penn
sylvania Short Line. 1t is the route OF the
world-famed Pennsylvania Limited"-ths
pioneer of real limited passenger trains.
Passenger and ticket agents of connecting
lines will cheerfully give inquirers the full
est information regarding the excellently
equipped through service of the Pennsyl-
vania System from Chicago. Address w. II.
Rowland, T. p. Agt., U. S. Bank Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
Punishment for a nrute.

OMAHA. March $40 the Editor OF The
Bee: am quite sure that most people
who read your account of the barbarous
treatment Of horse in Omaha last
Wednesday feel heartily glad that the
cowardly wretch who committed the out
rage and ran away has been caught and
landed in Jail. They will also feel.
hope, that a peculiarly severe punishment
must be melted out to the guilty person
Che should not be called a NAM. He Will
doubtless plead that his crime was unin-
territorial, but even If that were true Il
would not excuse his trying to HIDE the
result. and leaving the mutilated horse in
that horrible condition for twelve hours
and more.
In the interest OF the community, I
trust that the owners of that poor animal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
ROBBERS WOUND POLICEMAN
Postomce Safe in Illinois Forced with
Dynamite, but Nothing

GAINESVILLE, ILL.,, March s,-After
opening the postoffice safe this morning
with dynamite, two men engaged in a
running fight with two policemen during
which many shots were exchanged and
Officer Van Meeter was seriously wounded.
The robbers were interrupted before they
looted the safe, and the postmaster reports
that nothing was stolen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
Four Aces No Good There.

There was never a poker player who has
not had hard luck" at some time OF
other in his experience but the story told
by Colonel Jim Butcher Of Hatellne, w,
Va, who was a guest at the Bellevue
Stratford last evening, seems 10 eclipse
them all.
II was up in the West Virginia noun
tains a couple OF weeks ago looking after
some timber and coal lands and entered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10

day to earn living Now his fortune Ia
estimated at $4,000. and he owns property
In Manhattan. Brooklyn and New Jersey
New York world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10

II you have anything 10 trade advertise
It In the For Exchange column OF The
Bee Want AID page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
Sunday Services.

All of the South Omaha pastors in the
Evangelical churches have decided to sus-
pend the evening service again Sunday
that thei congregations may attend
the services under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian association at the
workmen temple. Dean A. c. Peck has
been conducting the meetings all the week
and has expressed himself as quite well
satisfied with the work, though he had
hoped for a larger attendance. Up to the
present date eighteen conversions have
been made. Mr.. Peck leaves here at once
for Dallas, Tex, to participate in the lay
ing of the cornerstone OF the new Young
Mems Christian association building there.
The services Sunday will be the afternoon
meeting at p. m. and the evening meet
ing at 1880.
How TO Be Happy will be the subject
of Rev. George Van Wrinkles Sunday
morning sermon at the Baptist church.
The young people will meet in the even
ing.
The morning theme at the English Luth-
eran church will be Feeding the Five
Thousand" There will be no evening ser
vice.
DR.. Henry will occupy the pulpit at the
First Presbyterian church
The theme Of Dr. H. H. Millard's address
will be THE Perfected Man" He will
have no evening service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
Robert Emmett Remembered.

The Sarsfield club held its annual celebra-
ton last evening at Ancient Order of HI
bernian hall, Twenty-sixth and streets,
In commemoration of Robert Emmett. The
hall was packed with members of the club
and friends who had been invited to at
tend, who listened with interest and en-
thusiasm to the speeches and literary pro-
gram which had been prepared for the
evening. Refreshments were served later,
and when the celebration finally drew to a
close all present voted it one OF tie most
pleasant and enjoyable events of the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
Magic City Gossip.

The American Federation OF Labor, No
71i2, will meet at the Commonwealth hall
March IL.
The South Omaha High school is busy
with the sixth week tests OF the second
semester.
The Court of Honor initiated a large
class at its meeting last Tuesday evening
Another will be initiated Tuesday, March
10.
The death of Katherine Klinch. aged "a
wears occurred yesterday morning at
Gretna. She was buried at Sr. Mary's GEM
etery.
The city engineer is preparing specihca-
tions for the sidewalk contracts and tho
same may be examined by contractors at
the office.
The LADIES' Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church will give a maple sugar
supper at the home of Mrs. c. NJ. Schindel
March q.
The work continues on the Mud creek
main sewer. The Burlington has completed
its culvert over the open mouth OF the
present ditch.
Virginia Armstrong, a child of g. or g.
fell out of a high chair while at her par
ents home at Thirteenth and street and
fractured her right arm.
bevy of Council BLUFFS teachers visited
the city schools yesterday; but they were
unable to learn much of the regular
methods on account OF the examinations in
progress.
A meeting of the Womans auxiliary to
the Young Mems Christian association will
be held Tuesday at p. m at the resi-
dence Of the president, Mrs. g. F. Cooper,
1905 North Twentieth street Important
business will be brought before the meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10

The death of Katherine Klinch, aged "a
years occurred yesterday morning at
Gretna She was buried at Sr. Mary's GEM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10

a High school is busy
elk tests OF the second
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10

y engineer is preparing specifica-
the sidewalk contracts and the
Y be examined by contractors at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10

ederation OF Labor, No.
the Commonwealth hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
0ity Loses in Damage Case and Must Pa
twenty-five Hundred Dollars.
CHIEF BRIGGS RETURNS FROM KANSAS
Dog Jumps on Table, Overturns Lamp
and Starts Fire which Does Con-
siderable Damage to
Residence.

The city was again defeated in a damage
case in the district court when the jury
awarded to Miss May Lovely $500 for per-
sonal injuries received nearly two years
ago at Twenty-fourth and streets. She
was driving a horse and the animal took
fright at a large asphalt roller which had
been left on the street. She was thrown
out and injured and the rig was damaged
She sued for $4,000 and the jury gave
her $500. The city will appeal the case
to the supreme court. The legal depart
ment is now busy with the case of Leonard
G.. Stearns for injuries received November
H. 1903, by falling off a high bank, as he
claims, between Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth on p street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10

ri of Honor initiated a large
meeting last Tuesday evening
III be Initiated Tuesday, March
The sun., 1907-03-28
Red Sea Trade ODportunIties.

Special Agent Charles N. Pepper OF the Bureau
OF Manufactures Is OF the opinion that considerable
American commerce might be had with the coun-
tries served by the Red Sea particularly the Sudan
and Ably yssinis. The Red Sea commerce which
passes through tho Suez Canal separate from the
trade OF the Orient. Is growing Several European
steamship lines call at ports the Red Sea. tDGgy
Consular ana Trade Reports, No. 2SOel
Mr.. PepDer draws attention TO the port OF Hodeida
both for Its coffee shipments and It's import OF cot
ton piece goods. II Is the distributing point for
she extensive district known as the Yemen and
American manufacturers have a special interest In
II because OF their valuable trade there In cotton
fabrics and the efforts OF the Manchester mills TO
get that trade away from them. In recent year
this ports import OF American piece goods mostly
coarse unhleached brown sheetlng, was 600 bales.
An American consular agent 10 stationed at HodedA
Samples OF our cOtOns sold there we're sent 10 Man
chester and india for copying hut without
Ably Ssina is also fruitful neld. but the night for
It's trade Is hard. The largest supply warehouse
for Ably ssnia, as large as New York department
store. Is controlled by Bombay Arm. There is an
american Consul AZ Adds -Abeba. the capital of
Abyssnis. The projected railway extension to
Adds Abeba is the key TO the commercial and
industrial opening OF Aby ssinla.
The Berber Red Sea Railway ,Brtishl, now build
ing, will open up the Sudan,
Articles needed In this Red Sea commerce arc
iron water and oil tanks, spruce boards. door and
window frames paints for buildings petroleum,
ironmongery, sheet tin. cotton piece goods mineral
and table waters, machinery and tools and espe
cially oil driven machines; plumbers supplies iron
sanitary buckets, brass water taps, Iron railing and
yates iron or hardwood furniture. such as collap-
Sible tables, Wardrohes, chairs, WAshstands and
book shelves, iron locks, keys and door knobs,
leather boots and shoes steam launches iron and
steel barges aud hoppers, wooden boats, material
for light railways. corrugated iron. bolts nuts and
pipes OF iron, steel or galvanized iron angle iron.
safes, canned provisions and fruits packed In
Crockery, white Hour and cement.
Mr.. Pepper suggests American exporters OF the
foregoing might nnd suitable lines OF goods which
could be combined in one commercial traveller and
the round trip be made from Cairo 10 KhArtum and
end at Port Sudan In the Red Sea Or vice versa"
The sun., 1907-03-28

his inability to make show and goaded
by the disparaging gossip Of those e1pa-
triates who choose to describe them
selves as American colonies But what
Mr.. LoNGwORTH deplOred above all other
things was the fact that foreign people
had ceased to realize or even to consider
the idea Of United States Embassy
anywhere Our country had fallen out
of the international philosophy, and the
question had become attenuated to the
point Of individuals and their respective
society values. Berlin, Paris, London,
st. Petersburg, Rome and so on did not
ask for the United States Embassy y
They asked for the rented palace OF the
particular CrBsus they happened to
know or thought it advisable to know.
And so il came to pass and the situation
remains-that our national dignity and
consequence were measured almost
wholly by the standard Of this or that
millionaire's ability to fill his salons with
more or less important ,Personages and
to gorge the latter with. more or less ad-
mirable luxury. 1t WAS not "the United
States; it was JONES, or SMITH, or JEN-
KINs. And it is so to-day.
Had Mr.. LoNGwoRTH's bill been en-
acted into law the country, the public
service and the seIf-respeCt of the Amer
lean people would have drawn fat divi-
dends Of pride and satisfaction. As it is
we seem in the eyes of foreigners, espe-
cially Europeans, to be a nation of snobs
and parvenus, nor can we see our way
to denunciation OF the foreigners on
that account. 1t is great pity that the
Hon. NICHOLAS LoNGwoRTH did not gain
the ear and the approval of the Congress
Possibly the Congressman really didn't
see the point
The sun., 1907-03-28
Taft.


From The Providence Journal
While Mr.. Roosevelt remains in his present
state of persistent anita Agonism to the use OF
his name in connection with the Republican
nomination for the Presidency. It is no more
than fair that the Hon. William Howard Taft.
Secretary OF War and envoy extraordinary
to the islands OF the sea should be regarded
the foremost OF the candidates for that
exalted honor. He stands next to the Pres
dent in most or all OF the straw votes that
have been taken. and II his own State should
make it clear that it will indorse him for the
succession the movement in his behalf might
reasonably be expected to gather impetus and
flourish like the green bay tree. Will Ohio
give him her votes in the nominating conven-
tion or bestow them upon MIR. Foraker. the
assumed beneficiary Of the Foraker-Dck
machine That is one Of the most interest
ing questions OF the moment in American
politics.
The sun., 1907-03-28
For tn. Preservation Of citizens. RIxht.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: have given
considerable thought TO the rights OF citizenship
and how the citizen can best assert himself and
make his influence for good permanent and con-
slant in this everybody for himself community.
Men who possess the elements for successful lead
ership are few. and am also aware that the num-
Der OF those who will lend active cooperation, even
when their vital interests at stake. Is small
for civic pride in this great aggregation OF people
seems low Just now-yet the suggestion am about
TO make oners. believe. the best solution for tho
many Ills which attend US.
MY solution Is this Let a few representative
citizens. preferably real estate owners, in every
ward form ward leagues. with Officers and com
mittees. ON whom would devOlVe the duty of in =
spcction. inquiry and report on every feature OF
municipal work within The ward. When evidence
OF misconduct neglect or abridgment OF the rights
OF citizens is disclosed in the work Of any municipal
department let the league take the matter UP with
the bureau OF the city government concerned there
with, and follow II until the fault is Abated This
body would also indicate to the members Of the
Board Of Aldermen from the respective wards
what citizens desired and expected. In brief
the league would he nothing moro nor less than a
little government of and by the citizens TO further
their own and the general publc'S good.
Is this suggestion too Altruistlc! To me Il seems
either that or municipal chaos. E.CB
NEW YORK, March -.
The sun., 1907-03-28
Mr.. CIeveland's Loving Cup.

GROVER CLEVELAND was probably more
touched by the gift of loving cup from
the undergraduates OF Princeton than by
any other testimonial he has received
during his career. A public man may
not deserve all his fame; that is to say,
il NAV be more or less fortuitous or
factitious. But when the students Of
democratic Princeton warm to a man
wear in and year out, and treat him as
worthy TO be one of them, he has stood
the infallble test of character and must
be of better stuff than the most tolerant
of his enemies and the farest Of his
critics will admit.
All of his countrymen do not know Mr..
CLEVELAND, although they know him
better than they did when he went out
of office with maledictions as well as plau-
dts ringing in his ears on March 4, 1897
But the procession Of graduates who have
been passing through Princeton for six
years, and the students now on their way
through, know GROVER CLEVELAND by in
tuition and association; and when the un-
dergraduates give him loving cup they
mean il. He has stood before Princeton
men and made heart to heart talks to
them, the cynosure ~ all eyes, and has
been weighed in the balance and not found
wanting. "Princeton's conservatism is
one OF her chief virtues, he said to the stu
dent body in that sympathetic and init
mate address as trustee which he made
when President WOODROW WILSON was
inaugurated-an address which showed
that Mr.. CLEVELAND had entered into
the Princeton spirit as few but those
identified with the university have been
able to do. He owes his great popu-
larity at Princeton to the working out of
that conservatism, which is as unerring
as it is gradual and critical.
Princeton had previously listened 10
Mr. CLEvELAND's eloquent and feeling
tribute to WILLIAM MCKINLEY al the
memorial services in Alexander Hall on
September 10, 1901, which none who
heard it and saw how the speaker was
moved will ever forget. As the first
Trask lecturer Mr.. CLEVELAND also
made favorable impression upon
Princeton. But perhaps what the collie
gians like him best for is the plainness,
modesty and kindliness Of the man, his
freedom from pose, his indifference to
the gallery, the simplicity Of his COM
ings and goings, his palpable honesty Of
faith and purpose, and his detachment
from any desire to be honored by them
conspicuously.
The loving cup manifested Princeton's
appreciation OF the man as distinguished
from the President that was.
The sun., 1907-03-28

In Daily Consular and TTdde Reports Consul Jose
de Olivares OF Managua, Nicaragua, says that a
valuable concession has been granted TO a New
agricultural and mineral resources in Nicaragua.
The company obgates itself to spend siOO,OOO gold
10 deepen the passage over the bar OF the Rio
rande that vessels suited 10 the bAnAn and fruit
trade may enter the stream. The company is to
run Its nTSt steamer In eighteen months and keep
up navigation during the life OF the concession.
The company also agrees 10 build wharf and Gus
tom house at the mouth of the river upon the com
pletion OF which the Government Will declare the
place open port with the name Port Zclaya.
The company has the choice OF $500 acres OF
land along the river suitable for banana growing
Special rights and privileges are conditioned for
cOlOnists: no duty on their necessities, machinery
and live stock, their properly and products TO he
exempt from tax. and few export duties.
The region OF this concession Is celebrated for
the richness OF It's agricultural lands, It's unde
veloped mineral resources, and opportunities for
water transportation. Eighty miles inland from
It's mouth the Rio Grande Is reported TO have a
good navigable depth. The river, with branches
and tributaries covered by this concession, penr
trates a large territory. Wild rubber abounds
along the banks OF these streams as also valuable
hard woods. such as mahogany, cedar. rosewood,
&C which latter the company and Its colonists are
at liberty 10 cut for domestic purposes.
II Is estimated that more than $50 600 gold a
month is produced By mines In the mineral zone
extending through the central part OF the republic
bisected BY the Rio Grande water system.
The sun., 1907-03-28
Real Meaning Of the Police Bill.

The real reason for the hearty public
support of the Bingham police, bill is the
Generalization and inefficiency of the
police force as It is constituted to-day.
The organization has been for years abso-
lutely in the hands Of permanent COM
manders appointed from the force.
Under their management it has proved
costly to maintain and often corrupt.
These facts have not been unobserved.
The citizens, careless as they frequently
are about civic affairs, have not failed-to
perceive that their nominal agents were
in fact their masters The law abiding
portion Of the population has learned
that the men it paid to protect it from
criminals had made alliances with the
very elements they were employed TO
subdue. Decent members Of the COM
munity have not been ignorant of the
copartnership between the police and the
venders Of vice in the town.
Now, when an experiment is proposed,
under which there is prospect Of restor-
ing the police to its place, the respectable
people Of the town naturally find them
selves aligned in its favor. They have
learned that the present system is COM
pletely unsatisfactory. They are dis
gusted with its operations. They want
change not merely to create a dis
tuibance or to punish few individuals,
but because the conditions that now exist
terrify them.
For this reason they want the Bingham
bill enacted. They want to see what
Improvement, il any, can be obtained
through a change of system, and it is an
instructive commentary on the condi-
tions now existing that this not unnat-
ural desire should be combated as an
attack on the very foundations Of mu-
niciDM government.
The sun., 1907-03-28
Our DIPLOMATIC Service,

The more we look over the field the
more we are convinced that the Hon
NICHOLAS LoNGwoRTH was we'll advised
in introducing his bill to provide official
residences for our diplomatic represen-
tatives at foreign courts and capitals.
It is true that Congress permitted the
measure to perish in a pigeonhole. That
circumstance, however, does not in any
way impeach the wisdom and propriety
Of MIR. LONGwoRTH' plan. The bill
should have been enacted into law, not
only in the interest of our ENJOYS, but for
the sake OF the country's dignity and
honor.
IL is not at all creditable to the United
States that it should have no fixed
habitations abroad and that it's repre-
sentatives shOuid be lodged like birds Of
passage, sometimes in gaudy palace and
again in a shabby pension, according to
the private wealth or straitened circum-
stances of the individual. II is a fly by
night arrangement which condemns some
to undeserved and huniliating renun-
Citations while enabling others TO indulge
in vulgar and offensive ostentation. Mr.
LoNGwoRTH' idea was TO house this
Ambassador or Minister as well as the
next one, to furnish all alike with a suit
able environment and, still more impor-
tant, a permanent location. He had
made good use of his opportunities in
foreign travel, and he perceived and re-
sented the deplorable fruit of our system
In one capital ne beheld a multimillion-
aire conducting, as Mr.. SILAs WEGG
would say,
" Tho gay, the gay. the festive scene.
The halls. the hsHs. Of dazzling light"
In another capital he found an honest,
enlightened, able and patriotic gentle
man overwhelmed by the conviction OF