davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
Pile Torture
Stopped
By Pyramid Pile Cure, Without Danger,
Discomfort or Pain.
TrIaI Paelkaee D. NIaII. -.

Trial Package BY Mail, Free.
There is no physical torture equal to
that of piles. II leaves q special mark
of pain in the faces Of men and women.
II attacks the nerves. muscles, bowels
stomach and, in fact, the whole ma
chjnery OF man, either directly or in
directly.
pyramid Pile Cure has proven It's
value, and has been the largest selling
Pile Cure in AmerlCa aI.5 Canada for
years. Every druggist carries it. price
fifty cents. He knows its merits and
can tell you Of cues in his community
Do you think 1t would grow to such
a mammoth sale without merit? It will
do its duty. as our daily testimonial
mail clearly proves. One or two appli-
cations prove its peculiar and bene-
ficial value.
Don't be skeptIcaI but do yourself
the justice OF giving a trial to a cure
which has really cured thousands.
II you are timid and do not Ike to
buy Of your druggist send US fifty cents
and We viii send you a fun sized 0ox
by mail in plain wrapper.
What Il has done for others It can
do for YOU. and 10 prove 1t send US
your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free
Address Pyramid Drug Co, 157 Pyra-
mid Bldg. Marshall, Mica
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
hudson Harmon Will Be
Executive as Candidate
of the Liberals.
LEGISLATURE is SAFE
FOR REPUBLICANS
Democratic Governor May Try to
Appoint Senator in Foraker's
Place If He Gets Chance.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov Gov. Har-
ris RepD, ana Republican State Chair
man williams today conceded the de-
feat of Harris for reelection by Judson
Harmon (DemD by a plurality In the
neighborhood of 10000
Harris was defeated by the liberal
element. He stood as the champion OF
the county local option law, and on that
issue made his campaign. The Germa1 \
Republicans almost TO a man voted for
Taft and against Harris. Tafts plu-
rality in Ohio will run from $1,000 to
6O.OO0
The Legislature is Republican beyond
all dispute, and there seems no doubt
but that all tho Republicans on the
State ticket except Gov. Harris were
elected by safe pluraliues.
The Republican leaders are shaping
a program Ia prevent Gov. Harmon ap-
pointing a United States Senator 20
succeed Foraker. by having Gov. Hi,r-
ris call the Legislature in extra session
before he retires from office to name a
Senator 10 succeed Foraker, The new
legislators terms begin. under the con-
stitution, the first Of January, and the
term OF the present governor does not
expire until second Monday in January.
The voters apparently have defeated
the constitutional amendment for bi-
enniai sessions OF the Legislature 20
convene the January following the cleo
ton, and the regular session will not
take place until January, 1910 For
akers term expires March 4, 1903
II the Legislature does not meet in
special session 10 elect his successor.
Harmon would be able to name a Dem
Ocrat TO sit In the special session TO be
called 20 revise The tariff.
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
SOUTH MAY BREAK
AWAY FROM SOLID"
Clark Howell Says Time
Has Come for Section to
Be Independent.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 5.-The Consti-
tuJiOn Clark Howell, national Demo-
cratic committeeman from Georgia, ed-
itor, says this morning edlJOuaily un-
der caption mo Longer a Vote Ma
chime
In tuesdays election, the Southern
States began the writing OF their pO-
hJical declaration OF independence.
The result means that the Hle has
passed when resident Of one DI these
states must buy his social security,
often, perhaps at the price OF his po-
HGcaI convictions.
THAT Southern vote. which, in the
firm belief wrenched itself away from
sectional and political traditiOn-and
II was large Oue-Was significant.
1t means that the South Is no longer
10 be kept as q voting machine; as d
slice OF country 10 be depended on 10
20 s0lidIy Democratic, though the hea-
Vens fall as a mere tail 70 what by
itself would be an unhyG0Ie Northern
Democratic kite The South viii not
continue longer mere voting machine.
1T viii no longer content itself with
just the crumbs that fall from the
Democratic table
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
HACF FARLAND PLANS
FOR INAUGURATION
Commissioner FaVorS Ma
tional Museum Building
for Ball.

That the inaugural ball be held in the
new National Museum building, instead
OF in the Pension building, was the suE-
gestion made today by Commissioner
Macfarland ia discussing the arrange
TIents for the guruIon OF Mc Taft
as tie next President of the United
States.
The Districts part in the inauguration
of Presiden- Is uss.s.lly left IN tie
hands Of a citizens committee, ap-
g. pointed by the chairman of the sue
Cessful national committee. COmmis-
sioner MacfaTland said today that he
Supposed this would be the procedure
adopted by Mr.. Hitchcock.
Districts Part.
''Ghe District government and ths Dis
triCt people will, as usual work heartily
20 make the inauguration OF the next
President a great success" said the
Commissioner today. Last time, It will
be remembered. BIr- Hitchcock himself
was secretary OF the committee of cit
zens, OF which Gen. John N. Wilson
was the efficient chairman. This COM
lnitJee makes the arrangement for the
popular features Of the Inauguration,
including the procession and the ball.
and me raising OF Ile SuDScFlptlcu 10
furnish the necessary funds, which have
heretofore in recent years at least been
returned 10 the subscribers out Of the
proceeds of the ball tickets.
Place for Ball
- The committee Of citizens viii have
TOO face again the question OF the prop
er place for the ball, and I suppose the
new National Museum building. which
may be sufficiently if not entirely I'm
ished by March l. may be considered.
1T is to be regretted that Congress
did not pass the bill proposed by the
committee OF citizens. of which Com
Snissiouer West was chairman, to in
corporate the company for establishing
2 national auditorium, which could b.
used for the inaugural balls as we'll as
Tor conventions. II would be very graf
Lying If Congress would provide for
the whole expense of the inauguration,
including the popular features. as we'll
as the ceremonies at the Capitol. But
Ihe leaders in Congress were not IA
yOTable TO that proposition. However,
cur citizens are equal to every emer-
genCy and arrangements will undoUbt-
-edly be worked out which viii make
The Taft Inauguration a notable sue
cess"
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
SLABS WRONG MAN,
THEN APOLOGIES

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 5.-A victim
OF mistaken identity, Frank Dorgau,
aged twenty-eight. of 2S39 Lakeside ave
nue northeast. was taken 10 Lakeside
Hospital with a knife wound in his
back. His assailant made his escape.
after telling Dorgan that he had stabbed
the wrong man.
Gee. you amt the fellow 1 was look
ing for! said the man with the knife.
as he caught sight Of Dorgans face.
Didn't intend to hurt YOU. You Amt
hurt bad, are yous' he asked. and with
out waiting for an answer ran across
tine street 10 an alley and disappeared.
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
EpideHce of Prosperity
Comes in From EVery Side

BOSTON, Nov. 5--NariOus industries
ia this part OF the country gave evf-
dence today for the reported general
revival of business following election
The directors of the Sycamore Cotton
Mills In FAN River submitted TO the
stockholders q proposition to pay ia
$4,000 In new capital for the COnstruC-
tlOu of q new plant.
The employees OF the big Federal Shoe
Company, Of Lowell, have been ordered
to report for work next week after a
long lay or The National Rubber Com
pany announced that il will resume fun
time at iJs large plant in Bristol, r. l.,
where a five-day schedule has been
followed for the past year.
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
TAKES REQUISITION
FOR YOUNG OFFUTT

Nicholas Ohutt. charged with killing
Frank Ketzmer after a Halloween row.
today or tomorrow by Sheriff Multi
can, who left for New York last night
with requis4-- on papers signed by Gov
ernor Crothers. OF Maryland SheTin
Mullican was refused the prisoner by
the New y ork authorities Tuesday be-
-use he lacked requisition apers and
was forced TO go 10 Annapolis TO get
them. Onutt was not unwilling 10 re-
turn, but the police offered objections
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
CoWherd, Democrat, Is
3 Beaten by a Plurality That
May Reach $4,000.
BRYAN WITH 500
~ LEAD MAY LOSE IT
Democrats Claim Legislature, But
Two of Their COngresSmen Have
Gone Down in Defeat.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. while the
Official returns from eighteen counties
are not yet in, it is certain that Herber:
: Hadley has been elected governor.
Just how great his majority over Will
-Iam 3. Cowherd will be cannot be esti-
mated properly until these counties are
heard from This morning he was lead
ing CoWherd by more than l5.OO0, but
this may be changed when The remain
ing counties are heard from
g. Bryan is stiH believed 10 have carried
4hs state, though by a very small mar
gins possibly not more than 500. Taft
loWes his large vote 10 his strength in
st. Louis and as the counties yet to be
heard from are not urban, il IS estimated
that Bryan viii continue his lead, and
.that he will get the entire electoral vote
of eighteen.
United States Senator William J. Stone
is greatly in the lead for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination, and it is now
ccnceded that he has beaten Governor
Folk, although this result was uneX-
psCted.
FAr the Republican Senatorial NOM
hsssion kerens IS still ahead of Nc
Kinley and it = likely that he will re-
tain his lead,
--T The Legislature is in doubt, but the
Democrats expect to have at least hye
votes 70 the good on joint ballot. which
you'd assure the reelection OF Stone
10 the Senate.
e Ine Republican wave means the de-
feat OF two Congressman and two more
are in danger. To offset this the Demo-
7crats have elected William p. Borland,
an Kansas City. in the place of =. G..
\ 81 L o.
of II. 5. Caulfield (Rep), in St. Louis.
Madison r. Smith CDem.) is defeated by
Polite F.yans by about 1000 votes Nor
us Reed tEep) is running ahead of
Charles A BOOher Joseph J. Russell
: vas defeated for reelection by Charles
"A. Grow fRep) and on a high tariff
issue the Republicans seem 20 have car
7ried the Fifteenth district, the lead and
zine mining territory, With Charles Ii
Morgan against Thomas Hackney, the
ATesent incumbent CDeTn.).
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
FREAK BETS
MADE ON ELECTION

WATERBURY,. Conn. Nov 5.-Elec-
tion betting on Bryan viii force James
TeTuies. OF Waterbury, to wear stock
ings in bed for six months; will drive
Walter Hope, Of Torrinsford, to make
up with his mother-in-Iaw; will compel
Tom CrOnin OF Plymouth. TO kiss The
first seven cows he meets on Plymouth
rural highways, viii make Charles Tif-
fany, of WOlCOtt, sleep CTOssWays in d
bed four times: will induce Tim Shev-
lin, of Union City, to take a bath in the
Naugatuck river tomorrow, and Wilbur
TOnks. Of WaLerville must sleep three
nights in q haystaCk
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
RECOUNT MAY COME
IF WARNER IS VICTOR
indications Are That Republican
Governor Has Been Reelected
by 500.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov with the
returns from practically every county
now in. IL looks as II Fred NJ. Warner,
Republican, has been reelected to the
sgOVernOrship- He now has a lead of
about 1900 with returns from Wayne
seOunty vet to come in
= According 10 rumors from the Demo
tratic State Central Committee, If War
sner is elected by such a narrow margin,
- recount will Toe demanded on in
formation that the returns have been
nadded in the upper peninsula
4 Mayor Thompson Democrat, the
ehree-cent fare advocate, is beaten by
Treitmeyer, Republican. by about 500.
due TO the great run made by Taft, who
carried Detroit BY ., 700
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
OPENS CONCERT SEASON.

Artistic and financial success attend
ed the opening OF the concert season
of the Washington Chorus Club last
night at the McKendree NJ. Z. Church.
Under the direction Of Louis J. Palmer
a series Of glees and madrigals was
given Mrs. Ethel HOltzclaW Gayvler
Was the soprano, Joseph Battle. tenor,
and Louis A. Potter jr., accompanies.
The next concert, "Gleauings from
OTatOrios," viii he given December Is.
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
New Shoe Factory
VIII Employ 500

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 5.-A two
hundred thousand dollar shoe factory
Is TO be built at once near Middletown.
Citizens Of that place have subscribed
$780, 900 toward the project. The A s.
who will build the factory will en-
plOy over five hundred skilled work
men.
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
MEN ONLY LECTURE.

I'red b. Smith, the New York evan
gelist, who has just returned from
six months tour of South Africa. will
give an Illustrated lecture on condi-
tions IN that country, to men only, at
the new Masonic Hall. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue, at O'Clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28
WHY WOMEN SEEK TITLE.

Scions of nobility make two ap-
Deals to the American woman. AS a
rule, they understand better than
the American man the outward ac-
oomplishments of social life, for So
cial life in Europe, especially among
,he upper classes, is more like an ex-
elusive profession. But the stronger
force is the social prestige which at
tends family and title. The tre-
mendous difference between high and
low classes, attached to which is an
unquestioning Difference from low to
high, as flattering as it is strange
to American experience, is fascinat-
ing to a woman who has once been
across to see it.-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

If it is thought for minute by the
antis that the masses of the people are
not carefully considering both sides of
the question they are greatly mistaken.
This is question that in itself is far
reaching. 1t involves many thousands
of wage earners to say nothing about
the capital that is invested in the bust
ness. Let the low and vicious places be
refused licens and the i'll conducted ones
closed. To this there would be little,
''if any opposition. The voters should
be guided by justice, using little com
mon sense.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28
Black Bear a Thief.

The black bear of the north is a
rowing animal, continually shifting
from one place to another at all sea-
sons except the few months in which
he curls up and lies dormant like the
woodchuck. The bear seems in
stinctively to know where to go to
find blackberries, beech nuts, succu-
lent roots and other food in which it
delights. The bear roots up the
ground under beech trees, much as
a hog would, in search for beech
nuts.
The bear discovers where the chip
munks and squirrels have stored nuts
in the ground for the winter supply
and robs their storehouse. We are
told that bears break into the pig
pens of pioneers, carrying off pigs
l have never known of such attacks,
but l have known them to attack bee
hives with impunity for the honey
which they relish.
1 have heard of bears attracted to
telegraph poles by the humming of
the wires, thinking that they were in
the vicinity of beehive.-Forest and
Stream.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28

Thomas j. Boyce and j. B. Spence of
this city, were royalty entertained last
week at Hanna, Wyo, by Miss Hannah
Wright, who gave five-course dinner
in their honor. These two youngt?) men
have been keeping the affair under the
"kiver" out of fear of losing the affec-
tions of some of their feminine friends
of Denver but they were exposed by
Wesley Ericsson, who says the pair have
never had more enjoyable time since
they have been colored folks. Mr..
Boyce had to acknowledge the truth of
the statement and emphasized it in the
most fiattering vocabulary.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28
HERE'S REAL GOOD SAMARITAN.
Looks After the Undeserving Poor
Says No One Else VIII.

There is a rich man in a southern
city who makes the undeserving poor
his peculiar care, says the Inde-
pendent
His methods in dealing with what
he calls a fresh sinner are unique,
and he regards them as scientific from
the heavenly point of view He in
sists upon full catalogue of the vic
TINS transgressions.
He claims that this is done on the
theory that a physician first admins
ters an emetic in case of poisoning
Then if the patient is an utterly lost
and abandoned woman he frequently
takes her home with him, where she
is quartered in the guest chamber
and treated by the family as the well
come guest whose presence there is
in no ways remarkable
For our scientist claims that it is
the loss OF the sacred home conscious
ness in such women which casts them
so far down, and his purpose is to
restore the same by his own fireside,
which is particularly attractive in that
he has wife and many young chill
dren. Nothing is said to the forlorn
one to remind her of her shame; she
is simply left to get well, as the scien-
tist expresses it.
And it is astonishing how many of
them do get well. His boast is that he
has married his girls happily all over
the country, for he is an enthusiastic
believer in wedlock. Upon a recent
visit to a distant city he remarked
to the editor:
Il married one of my girls off in
this town; couple doing well; moving
in the best society. Good as the rest,
tco, now. But it's a secret; If society
knew it would abolish her" He
winked in conclusion, at the expense
of society.
He cannot make a speech, but he is
an eloquent sputterer; and although
his manner to ministers is wittily
deferential, he has been known to
ruin preachers meeting and make
the victims of his burning incoherence
look like rows of paper dolls blown be-
fore the breath of a living man
disciple.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28
FURNITURE FOR THE BEDROOM.
sobbinet One of the Best of Materials
That Can Be Used.

Bobbinet is a material that can be
nicely used for a bedroom set. The
bedspread and bolster case, dresser
cover and wash stand cover and nu-
merous little fancywork articles can
be made with this durable, washable
material. Some pretty designs in cor
ner pieces can be worked with very
coarse cotton floss. Either white or a
color may be used. The bedspread
should have a flounce, edged with mar
now lace, and the bolster or pillow
shams must be lace edged. Place it
over pink silkaline cover
Beautiful bedspreads can be made
with lace curtains II four pieces can be
found to match and pointed with
strips of bobbinet 16 inches wide One
curtain, if doubled, will make a neat
bolster cover. The bolster being much
neater than pillows, it can be made
with muslin and filled with fine shaw
ings. False pillow shams can be made
on light wooden frame, using thin
pieces of wood like those placed in the
bottom of window curtains A square
of muslin is tackled very tight to one
side, then it is lightly padded with
shavings or cotton, and a cover drawn
over the top, and either glued or
tackled in place. These false shams
will not weigh over a pound apiece
and bed looks much neater if the
lace shams have a substantial backing
These sell for two dollars in the furni
ture store, but any woman cauld make
pair at home.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28

Missionary rally at Campbell A. M. E.
church Sunday 3 p. M, April 18th to
which the city pastors and the various
Missionary organizations are invited to
be present. Papers will be read by
members of different societies on mis-
sionary work. Mrs. j. P. Watson of
Pueblo, President of the Colorado Con
ference Missionary Society of the A. M.
&. church will be present and address
the societies
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28
Romans in Scotland,

Recent discoveries in the neighbor-
hood of Edinburgh and as far north
as the confines of Perth and Inverness
shires are exciting among Scotcbmen
an unprecedented interest in the
Roman occupation. Accommodating evil
dence that it took a far more solid
hold than is currently supposed has
stimulated the exertions of the Scot
tish antiquaries and resulted in an ap-
peal for funds to which public gen
erosity is not slow in responding In
terest is guided and stimulated by
what may truly be called the Roman
museum, now open to inspection in
the rooms of the antiquaries, on the
ground floor of the national portrait
gallery in Edinburgh. There may
be seen the surprisingly rich bronze
helmet and the remarkably beautiful
iron fitting helmet, or mask, recent
ly unearthed at Newstead, being with
in mile of Melrose Abbey. If the
trips of tourists were not such cut
and-dried affairs, visitors to Abbots-
ford, Dryburgh and Melrose might
easily include in their purview the
Roman camp and Roman baths which
James Curle has there brought to
light-the bath is now in process of
excavation. Besides the helmets, Mr.
Curle has found vases in bronze, hel-
NETS swords and axes, which, along
with plentiful shards of Samian and
other ware, suggest that Newstead
was very solid and firmly rooted
outpost.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28

The Columbia Tennesseans Jubilee
Singers will give an entertainment at
Zion Baptist church Wednesday even
ing, April 1st, under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society. The company is
composed of seven people-three ladies
and four gentlemen-all of whom are
of the highest musical type. This is
one of the best companies on the road
and you will do yourself an injustice if
you fail to hear them next Wednesday
evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28
Millionaire weds shepherd.ss.

Herr Theodore Schlumberger, a
German millionaire deputy, has just
been married to young and beautiful
shepherdess whom he met tending
her flocks near Basle. After a short
acquaintance he proposed. His son
by his first marriage intervened. and
offered the shepherdess $4,000 to
break the engagement, but she re-
fused. His fortune is estimated at
$19,OOO,OOO. The father of the bride
is postman.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28
IN MEMORY.
OF Walter B. Snowden, who died Jan
uary 6, 1908.

Softly at night the stars are cleaning,
Upon a quiet grave,
Where he sleepeth without dreaming,
One we loved but could not save.
Just few months ago we laid him to
rest,
With his cold hands upon his breast
In silent he suffered in patient he bore
Until God called him home to suffer
no more.
Yes Walter Is gone but not forgotten,
Never shall his memory fade.
Sweetest thought shall ever linger
Around the grave where he was laid.
MAMA AND BROTHER.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28

j. M. Martenia, G. c. Sample, A. R..
Butler and Sol. Herndon were in Colo
RADIO Springs last Saturday night and
participated in the inspection of Aurora
Co, No. 3, U. r. X. of P, and the cleo
tion of Major in which Mai. Sample
succeeded himself by acclamation. The
boys report royal time at the hands of
the Springs boys.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Coleman,
who died at the County hospital Tues
day morning will be held from the I'm
dertaking parlors of Undertaken Q. j.
Gilmore Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment at Riverside cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28

The Life and Works of Paul Laurence
Dunbar containing his complete poems
and best short stories. The book is
sold only by subscription at the follow
ing prices: Morocco $3.50; Half Mo
rocco $3.50; Cloth sl.75 j. H. Doniphan,
agent, 1886 Stout street. Address him
a card and he will call and show you the
book.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28

The Knights of Pythias will hold their
annual Thanksgiving services at Shorter
A. M. E. church tomorrow afternoon.
Following is the line of march; From
1712 Curtis street to 18th; 18th to We'll
ton; Welton to Five Points; Five Points
up Washington to church. Returning,
forming on 23rd; 23rd to Arapahoe; Ara
pahoe to 18th; 18th to Curtis; Curtis to
hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28

Judge NJ oses Hallet will address the
Alliance at Zion Baptist church to-mor
row afternoon, subject, "Some Standards
of Life" Mrs. j. w. Turley will render
a vocal selection. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-28
Documentary Evidence.

Her Mother-I should rather you
would not go sailing with that young
man, Clara; don't believe he knows
thing about sailboat.
Clara-Oh, but he does. mamma; he
showed me a letter of recommenda-
lion from a New York firm he used to
work for. and they speak very highly
of his salesmanship.-The Circle.