davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
TRIAL Package Mailed Free TO All
In plain Wrapper.

Piles is q fearful disease. bar easy
To cure " you go az it right
An operation with the knife is dan
eerous, cruc. Illuminating and m.
necessary
There rs just one other sure way
% be- cured painless, safe and In the
privacy ~ y0ur own homs-it Us Pyra-
miG Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package tree to all
who write
/, viii give Won instant relief. snow
YOU the harmless painless nature OF
this great remedy and start you We'll
on the way toward a perfect cure
Then you can set a fullsized box
from any druggist for ~ cents and
Oftcd ore box cures
Insist ON having what you call for
~ the druggist tries 10 sell you
something just as good, IL is because
be makes more, money on the subs;i
tue
The cure begins at once aud coutin-
mes rapidly until IL s. complete and
permanent
You can 90 right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time
II is well worth trying
Just send your name and address
to pyramid prvg CO. - Pyramid
Rnfdlng. Marshall Mich and receive
free by return mail tho trial pack.
aye M plain wrapper
Thousands have been cured IN this
easy painless and inexpensive way.
in the privacy of the home
40 knife and It's torture
No doctor and his bills.
Al druggists - cents. Write today
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
seressiyc professionalism as conspicu-

aggressive professionalism a conspicu.
ousy evidenced iu America.
Italy needs Methodism because Ii
is no longer Catholic, except in name.
The charge ol Methodist proscl} ing
Is foolish Their hands are full In
dealing with the unbelieycrs. This is
proved by the last census winch
shows that italy reports the largest
number OF men without religious pro
fessiou 10 is true that Metbodlsis
have - priests among the workers,
but none has been actively sought
Th. Methodist schools are fun because
the. children parents select them a.
the best
"Tbc issue in Italy today is not
Professionalism versus Catholicism but
faith versus atheism Archbishop
ireland said every convert to Netho-
dism cost sl.10o II that Is true can
not the Amefi lean Mcthodists better
AFFORD 10 pay il than every three ltal
ian laborers who carry one priest
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

j F. Morgan a co VIII be Wei
represented at the courts OF Europe,
when Morgan rghthand man PAU
Norton eX-railroader. eN-secretary ~
he navy. and present head OF the
Equitable Lite Insurance society. an
ol gauization recently annexed by Nor
gan. goes TO England as american am
tassador Robert Bason, formerly
member OF the Morgan firm, is nov
representing the United states IN
France.
II the English people don't under
oaud railroad Relating PAU Morton
viii he able 10 give them expert all
vice, because wAen be was Vcepresj-
dent of the Santa re system that rail
road had The rebate art down fine
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
OUTLINES METHoDIsTs' OBJECT
Pastor In Rome Says Country Needs
Protestant Teaching.

ROME. Feb 2s.--A large crowd
heard Pastor B. VI Tipple speak on
why Methodism is in Rome in the
American Methodist church here yes
terday.
With reference TO the assertion
that Methodists have no right 10 be
in italy. said the preacher. the an
s&er IS that We are here under the
Italian laws. guaranteeing religious
freedom Another assertion by the
Catholics is chat MethOdism Is not
needed in italy But Methodlsts be,
lleve the need Is urgenFtss the Catpo
lie church Is always me- cry y - foy
sood when compelled -, with
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
DR.. FR|TCH TRIAL
tContinued from PAGE oDe)

erence To his tual?" asked the prose
cutor.
'.les Size had a piece Of yellow pa
per which she kept referring 10 and
/. rCadipg testimony she was going to
1T on the stand
- iooott admitted on crosseXamlnation
Errnnless oIney Lodge that De felt his
~ s.peal ance as a witness on be-
re doctor would disgrace the
NJ lad caused him consider
kiiiaiion he also admitted
had frequently appeared IL
rs witness
b you come down here 10 make
wife out a periurer2 demanded
|| Il came down here TO show YOU that
yon could not perinre my witness
was the rejoinder.
Was that your sole purpose
Il had also an underlying principle
OF right"
DO you love your wife,
Il do
~And you'd do anything to keep her
out of shame, wouldn't YOU
Yes
lyon nave had trouble with your
wife before this, haven't YOU
Here Knott TUNED to the court say.
ing:
.Your honor. II was threatened that
if | testified in this case matters Of
this kind would be brought up.
Who told YOU this" queried the
court
My WIFE
Judge phelan then ruled out all ref
erences 10 any previous domestic
trouble
Knott admitted taking the baby and
some articles OF jewelry from their
home on Ow0-aye.. after she TOOK the
stand He had offered 10 return the
baby If she would keep away from the
trial. she said.
lis your wife in need OF money!"
Lodge resumed
40 pay her debts, yes
and do YOU think $50 our Of $500
would help her out very much
1T might"
so YOU thought YOU would teach
me a lesson, eh?''
Il came down here TO see that YOU
couldn't profit by O crooked trick
you didn't talk with me about il.
did you"
"Nu. But You were my attorney once.
"hu 'hpuSiA fOu H"H " ISM D." i'A
me know"
"Oh. do YOU want me 70 refer 90
that"
The witness obviously did not
"You know that don't dare betray
the confidence you reposed in me when
was your attorney don't YOU Lodge
almost shouted.
"Most assuredly"
"That was about tho time Won were
married. wasn't to"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

Foso Quickly Removes DandrGff.
Stops Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp, Changes Gray or Faded Hair
20 it's Natural Color. Crows New
Hair.
Meh whose hair or hcards ara
stragztiHg or AN gone Women
who's tressss have been thinnpd hN
fpNer or haiF falling oar Fepuiring
t4ie use pf switches Iittie children,
haNs aud girls wicse h.Gr is course
and unruiN. aii nud in this great
remedy inst The reiicf thnt they
a dent ash you Q" take my word
Ear "a. fii eut free coupon below
md psnft tuda, for Tree Sf.Oo
~scknxe that viii prove NH I ctaiIn.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
AGED HERMIT. NEARING HIS
DEATH. THINKS OF HIS CATS
Nonagenarian Goes a Mile To Ask
Neigh5Cr To Care For Them
and Then Dies.

ST LOUIS. March Brought to a
realization that he was about 20 dla
and that his two cats bis constant
ana onI. aolace. might
starye, George Snycer. - years old.
staggered more .nai mile Co beg &
reighbor TO care for them lie *
Iired muitered plaintively Feed my
ats
The neighDor sen. for the cats de-
caring he would provide for them a.
long as hey lived
snyder who was 81 Louis county S
oldest resident lived the life OF "A her.
init in his shack near Eureka
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
ON wAY TO MASS. KILLED.

MARINETTE. Wis Feb 2S Mrs.
Lucy MARI. eyed 90. was struck and
killed Oil hcr way 90 mass this morn
ing by nOrthbound 81 Paul train.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

The Turkish government has pro.
hibited the importation OF wines and
beers containing more than a certain
proportion of alcohol ana the impor.
tation manufacture and consumption
OF beverages containing alcohol not
made from grapes or grape products.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

.in tb,.sau NJ t,no,, And th.
witness stepped down
That Mrs ida pulig. an important
witness Cor the defense. had admitted
to hex tina. size received S31 from Or
George A rritrh for giving false test
mon, in bi, favor was charged by Mrs
Ienuie rguuiugr. of No ~ EVEN
,v-dftb-sr a ueiehbor OF Mrs Ptuzlg.
au me wines. sflua I'm Judge Pnelar s
court Nood8r morning when called A.
vstu4ss Ina rei mai bv me prosecg.
tiou
A.. c,npinsbaur also testified. that
Ar, p,,t,g hqf lr.,I n, n.rst,a,A re-
to 9od,. ~. sar,.f,e ~ .,tbneua when
~. real,,..3 fr,,, o,,...ti,n. asked ~,
me nroseelrfor.s cr1.ss-sxaminattop OF
tta+.I. s,..,...... LII ,,.,1,at,t,. IN.
,.sla,t -, jrn,...,r. t',r Eaiiiro IN fhis
1Trs p,t,i, ba5 gsI.., nor r, sweor
80 ~ -. - ,ri,r.ss a.
i.eaa
H. ou .r,hal,.itv Ms ppr,iy Win
Ia -, 80 ..-.i,-r ,l,ss, .~bare...
,gr,i,b -, All ,lis1or,rarfiI1g 40
M. 49,.
Court STANDS BY Rulings.
AT the opening OF Mondays session
OF the Fivch trial Judge Phelan an.
pounced that he was in receipt OF n
certificate signed by Dr. ". Ii. Harpet
that Mrs Helen Curtis. desired as q
re0uttal witness for the prosecution 70
lmpeacn the testimony OF Mrs Lucy
Aibrecht, is too ll 10 attend the trial
The judge reiterated his ruling rela-
tive TO the introduction OF evidence
relative 10 illegal operations alleged
to have been performed by Fritch
since his arrest in the present case.
He was merely seeking TO guard
against the possibility or any such tes-
timCny creeping in inadvertently
Detective Lucius II. Parker, VINO.
with Detective Cornelius sullivan, ar
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
- pananes house.

FIRE az an Unknown origin Monday
morning damaged the home OF George
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

OFTEN me requisite tOucn OF color
needed for gown ~ neutral tint may
be had In necklace or heads.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

Yes"
"Yoa were lookips Tor his books
rWeulN youeH y~ I'M
They We're. some OF the things /
was looking for
Detective sullivan also testified
that he didn't know of any books or
any other property being taken from
Frtch's office sullivan said. on
crossteXamination. that he was as
sizned by chief of Detectives Nc
Douneu 10 arrest Fritch. lie met
Parker on thej way and the latter
Went along
Somebody Is Fibbins.
Joseph y Robbins newspaper
reporter testified tha, he Was present.
al THE postmortem examination OF
the Mnlmm girls body and mat Or.
Grimes handled the different parts o!
the body With great care and placed
he organs IN sealed jar Bernard
T.. Wilson. also newspaper man.
Who was one OF the first Witnesses ior
tie defense. sWore positively that
crimes had handled the various parts
very roughly.
Al this point Prosecutor Van Zile
lnt oduCed ia evidence calendar lot
The year 1909 ATTORNEY Lodge OBJ
.ected at first but later Withdrew his
opposition The prosecutors purpose
VAS not apparent
Mrs. Jennie Cunningham, OF No '''
Twtnty.hlth-st, was called for the
purpose of impeachng the testimony
OF Mis-. Ida Putzig
Apparently she had been III and
walked To the stand very slowly
10 you know Or Fritch asked
the prosecutor.
Yes
Have you talked 10 Mrs Puihg
ab0t. lbe Fritch case
4 haven't talked to her. but she
has talked with me about it a good
deal
Did She tell you Dr Fritch had
asNed her 20 swear for him
Yes
Ud she tell you Or Fritch had
given her any money for swearing fof
Linn
She dd
What did he say?"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

Yes
" OH that's al Mr. Knott. And The
witness stepped down
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

Dr.. X \. Jameson testified to at
tending The child vi Nj. and Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

State OF Michigan County OF Wayne. ss:'
I Charles y Cramcr. cashier Of the
above named bank do solcmnly swear
that the above statement ls true 10 tie
best OF my knowledge and belief
CHARLES IL CRAMEP
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 2u1 day 81 February 1910
VERA NJ AYRES. Notary Public
Ny comm sSion expires July Il. 1912
CorreCt-Att"st.
HENRY W STANDARD.
FRANK " LELAND.
\. r.. PECK,
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
THE WILBUR STOCK FOOD
Best Food For all Kinds of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Sold in 6 3 4 pound packages.
F. P. LYNCH, Agt., Glenwood Springs
MRS. HYMES PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Esther Hyymes, wife of Simon
Hymes of this city, died Tuesday
night at hospital in Denver after
many months of almost constant suf-
fering, death being due to cancer.
Mr.. Hymes was not at the bedside
of his wife when the end came al
though he had visited her frequently
during the last few weeks of her life.
All that skilled physicians and at
tentive nurses could possibly do was
done, but it has been known for some
time that the malady had gotten be-
yond human control
Mr.. Hymes left Wednesday evening
for Denver where the funeral was held
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Hymes will have the sincere
sympathy of his Glenwood friends in
this the second affliction which has
befallen him during the past fortnight
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
INTERESTING BASKETBALL

Two very interesting games of bas-
ketball were played at the opera
house last Saturday evening between
Leadville and Glenwood high school
teams with one lost and the other won
by Glenwood.
The Glenwood girls played a remark
ably good game considering the ex.
perience and practice they have had,
but as a team they were not equal to
the Leadville girls in skill and team
work. In fact, the home girls PLAYED
better game than the audience really
expected since it was generally known
that they have given but little time
to practice, while to the majority CT
them it was their first matched game.
Several of the girls give promise,
with little more experience, of max
ing high class players. Considering
everything their work was most cred.
liable. Miss Margaret McNulty PROV
ed the star player of the team and it
was largely due to her splendid work
that the score of the winning team was
not larger. The result of the game
was IL to IS in favor of Leadville.
The boys game was faster and more
interesting and easily won by the
Glenwoodites who in every respect out
classed their rivals from the Cloud
City. From the beginning our boys
played classy game but in the second
half the fast work of the locals brought
them much applause, Weidenhammer' 's
brilliant plays at center and Hubbard g
good work on the baskets. especially
in the second half, were features of
the game worthy of especial mention.
The superior playing of the boys is Il
high compliment to the splendid work
of the coach, M. J. Mayes.
The Leadville boys are a fine lot Of
fellows, and while they evidently
meant to play clean and square game
they foulei badly at the baskets. Prob
ably their best work was by Captain
Omahoney who played right forward.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
AMERICAN ST0CKMEN
INDORSE PINCHOT
Continued from Page u

the alleged interview with him which
the News printed in final effort to in
duce the cattlcmen of the state not to
desert the ranks of the Colorado Stock
Growers association. Senator Am
mons had stated, announced Presiden:
Jastro, that he had not given or au
thorized the interview which the Pat
terson sheet published as coming from
him. On that statement, friendly rc-
lations between Senator Ammons and
Vice President Mackenzie were re-
sumed.
When Senator Ammons finished his
harangue against the resolutions two of
his old henchmen. Ike Baer and w. J..
Whinnery discounted his remarks
largely by arising and telling of the
changes of heart they had experienced
in the past year They admitted that
they had once opposed the forest re.
serves but they had become convinced
that they were the best thing for the
cattlemen in the end, and for that rea-
son they took pleasure in voting for
the resolutions under consideration.
d. ]. Sheehan and George Walters,
both from Wyoming, also raised their
voices in the ''experience meeting. -
as some one called it, and told their
reasons for believing that the forest
reserve policy was n sound, beneficial
means for advancing their interests.
The resolution was then put to vore
and carried with cheer.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
DR.. j. s. MANLY PASSES AWAY

At 1915 Wednesday morning Dr..
J. S. Manly died at the Manly ranch
adjoining Glenwood, frov general de
bility as a result of old age.
DIR. Manly was born in North Caro-
lima Nov. 5, 1899, and was therefore
past so years of age. He graduated
from the Cooper Medical college of
San Francisco over fifty years
ago and Immediately Thereafter
took up the practice of medicine
continuing that profession until few
years ago when the infirmities of age
made it impossible for him to continue
actively in his chosen work.
mehWYP &c. .hoew C %.FOr, r,thSHR
He first came to Glenwood Springs in
1887 and was soon appointed Rio
Grande company physician over the
district from Red Cliff to Booco, now
Minturn. This was while the Grande
was building into this country and DR..
Manly was kept very busy ministering
to the army of men then engaged in
construction work. A hospital was es-
tablished at Gilman and this was near
ly always filed with patients. there
being many accidents in those days.
After some years the doctor driftel
away from Glenwood, but he returned
few years ago and for the past six
years has made his home here, chiefly
at the George Manly tract near town.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon from Farnum's undertaking par
lors.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL

Divine services Lord S day. Jan. %.
Bible school at 10 n. m.
Sermon at IL a. m. Text, Matt. 81:
80, "And as they came out, they found
a man of Cyrene, Simon by name: him
they compelled to bear his cross.''
Lords supper will be observed at
Has am.
Evening service at 73O. This ser
mon is the first in series of six Sun
day evening addresses on the life of
six of the great men, of Old Testa-
ment times.
Elijah-the Dramatic Character
scriptural l Kings 1871, eco tell thy
Lord, Behold Elijah is here"
All are welcome.
REV. w. o. S. CLIFF.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
NOTICE

A number of past due accounts
standing on the books of members of
this association, will be offered at pub
lie sale. The list is now being com
piled and will be published with :. cali
for bids thereon, within thirty days.
All delinquent accounts now outstand-
ing will be included unless some salts
factory arrangement in regard to same
is made prior to February 15.
RETAIL MERCHANTS PROTECT
I'VE ASSOCIATION of Glenwood
Springs 1924 wks
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

the City of Mexico, will speak in III,
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. and will have many in
tercsting things to say. She has spent
many years there and is thoroughly
conversant with Mexican conditions,
which just now are of greater interest
than usual to the people in this coun-
try on account of some recent maga-
zine revelations.
The pastor of the church will speak
in the evening as usual at 7::O O'Clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
CORRESPONDENCE
GRAND VALLEY

a few friends of Miss Wilma Balm.
ter surprised her Tuesday evening with
party, it being her birthday. Those
present were Misses Mae Thompson,
Bertha Thomas and Esther Chaplin,
Mcssrs. Cecil Thomas and Robbie Daw.
son. Cake, lemonade and popcorn wer.
served and after playing games till ths
wee sma' hours, the guests departed
for their homes wishing Miss Wilma
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. Masser of Grand Junction has
bought the last new house in Banter
addition.
Rev, Mr.. Mallery began series e
meetings at the NJ. E. church Wednes.
day evening. Everybody invited to
come and hear good preaching AMI
good music.
The farmers institute was held in
fraternal hall Friday morning. A
good crowd turned out to hear tho
talks on fruit and vegetable raising.
DR., LeRossignol of Rifle performed
a delicate operation on Mrs. Orville
Hutehings Tuesday He reports his
patient as recovering rapidly.
The telephone central has been
changed They now occupy the build
ing across the street from the nost
Office.
Mrs. Nellie Banter has returned
from an extended visit in Kansas.
NJ o. Nelson has accepted the book
Keepers position with the Farmers
Union.
Opal Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
held their public installation Friday
night. AN excellent program was reu-
dered and delicious luncheon served.
At late hour the guests departed.
voting the ladies delightful entertain
e9s.
A sleigh load of young people took
ride up the creek Sunday and seem
ed to enjoy themselves very much. The
way the snow is melting now there will
DC no sleighing in short time.
E. E. Chaplin offers his new house
Tor sale. as he wants to 20 farther wet7
and start in buSiness.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
The lineup of the teams was as fol-


lows:
Leadville-Sparr center; Omahoney.
Capt. and f.; Platt, !. f.; Richley
and Callahan, guards; kirehauf, um-
pire.
Glenwood-Hubbard, !. f.: Blossom,
+. f.: Weidenhammer. center; Coles, J..
e.; Rohr. r. g.: Shepherd, referee.
The best of feeling prevailed both
throughout the games and afterwards.
The home teams rendered reception
to the visitors at the gymnasium where
light Refreshments were served. Dane
ing was iudulged in until near mid
night and the evening was very much
enjoyed by all.
The next game will be with the Asp
On team at Glenwood January %.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
SEVERE DROUGHT
IN CITY OF Denver
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
that and neither did others SO long as
the laws We're obeyed We had not
intended to say anything as to the in
side working of the arrangement but
the Rocky Mountain News Of last Sun
day let the cat out of the bag with the
following statement:
Denver is to be absolutely dry from
midnight Saturdays until 6 a. III. on
Mondays as the result of a new inter
probation of the law by District Attor
ney Elliott. No drinks can be served
even in the hotels and cafes during this
thirty-hour period. The days of the
sandwich excuse will have passed away
when next Sunday comes. AS for to
day, the hotel district will be slightly
moist, for the edict will not take effect
unit! the end of this week.
District Attorney Elliott delivered
his office last Friday afternoon with
hotel and cafe proprietors and othe:
liquor dealers The district attorney
seemed to regard the movement on tn.
part of hotel proprietors. brewers ana
wholesale liquor dealers to enforce all
the liquor laws as only half hearted.
He is reported to have said
"The hotels and cafes as well as the
saloons, must not serve drinks between
midnight Saturdays and 6 a. M. Mon
days. No liquor may be served with
meals And remember that this reguia
tion is to last, not merely until cleo
ton time, but throughout my term Of
Office
Whereat the liquor dealers saw Wis
ions of dry Sundays for three years TO
come
The eight hotels and cafes that sigh
ed an agreement not to serve liaucr
with meals last Sunday will remain dry
today, but other cafes and hotels will
serve drinks with meals.
The proprietors have given the law
''''Ni Fi'''tl'H VI lhtlG uNU
slsting that it was permissible to serve
drinks with meals ON Sundays. This
has caused widespread dissatisfaction
among the saloonkeepers who have nc
restaurant attachments, as well rs
among those who insisted that the law
made no discrimination between the or
dinary saloon and the hotel and cafes.
The ''drys' have been deliberatinc
as to what they shall do with reference
to the "wet zone proposition fostere
by Herbert George and many others.
Ihey have about come to the conclu
sion that they need not fight the zone
proposition. which is to be submitted
at a special election in the form of q
charter amendment. 1t is pointed out
that even if the wet zone carries its
operation will be superseded by the
state local option law whenever the
people vote a ward of precinct drv.
The "drys,' therefore, say they will
not strenuously oppose the wet zone,
but will continue their efforts to make
wards and precincts dry all over the
state, and to make Denver dry at the
regular election in the spring.
Meantime the Anti-Saloon league, ac-
cording to Superintendent Mclaughlin,
will stand back of the district attorney
and aid him in every way to enforce
the law as he now interprets it.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m-sunday School, classes for
all ages, with good teachers.
II a. m.-Divine Worship, with scr
mon by the pastor.
6:45 p. m.--Epworth League, good
live meeting for all young people.
1870 p. m--Address by DR.. Henry !.
Coker, d. ID. "Amtrica For Christ. -
Special music. Everybody welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
COMING AGAIN TO oLENwooD

S. II. Berger. the we'll known eye
sight specialist, will be at the Glen
wood hotel for three days, Jan. "a, -
and 26. He needs no introduction
here as his many patients are much
pleased and his reputation as an eye
specialist is too well known. No
charge for consultation.