davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12

and chcerfulncss soon
disappear whenthe kid
ncys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that tits notunco,nmon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too often. if the
sh or if. when the child
m it should be able to
it is Jet afflicted with
upon 1t. the cause of
cy trouble, and the first
ards the treatment Of
ans. This unpleasant
iseased condition Of tho
: and not to a habi. as
as men are made mis-
and bladder trouble,
same great remedy.
immediate effect Of
on realized II ie cold
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12

health uses DIR. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain 1t. BY gently arousing
the lazy organs they compel cool di-
gestion and head off constipation. Try
them. Only 25,, at Elliott & Harvey
druggists. 1873
Sidney Pitt, of Persia, was in
the Valley today on his way
home from Little Sioux, where
he had been attending the Dis
trict Conference of the L. d. S.
Church.
Tom Fackler is again driving
the fire wagon, having recov-
cred from his accident when
the wagon turned over in the
street six weeks ago..
Mrs. Zach West is visiting
friends in Council Bluffs for a
few days.
%. johnson visited friends in
Mondamin over Sunday.
James Kerlin returned from
Hot Spring, Ark, Sunday, where
The had been for some weeks.
Mrs. A. C. Gilmore and daugh-
ter, of Honey Creek are in this
city, the gust of A. j. Gilmore
and family.
Mrs. R. H. Harris goes to
Lincoln tomorrow morning fol
a visit to her daughter, Della.
Miss Alice Billiard returned
last week from a two weeks
visit at Missouri Valley with
her sister. Mrs. Blackman ac-
companied her home and is
visiting at the parental home. =
Persia Globe.
| G. U. Myers and family spent
the day in the Valley with Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Myers.
Mrs. 7. Kraus is spendig the
day in Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12

John A. Berry wants to buy
Fifty Thousand acres of Bar
rison county land. W.T.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12

urine scalds the files
reaches an age whe
control the passage,
bed-wetting. depend
the difficulty is kidn
step should be tow
these important org
trouble is due to a d
kidneys and bladdc,
most people suppos.
Women as well ;
cradle with kidney
and both need the
The mild and the
Swamp-Root is so
BY druggists. in fiji
cent and one dol
sizes. You may hav,
sample bottle by m
free. also pamphletts
ing all about it, in
thousands of testir
from sufferers cured.
& Co. Binghamton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12

passionate, pathetic, weird. soothing, all moods of the story having their true echo. and under the fine conception of Miss Bacon was distinct and delight ful supplement to the work of the ele- cutionist. There was pleasing and unannouneed feature of the entertain ment in the violin selection Of Miss Sa- die Bacon, who gave a ''Chauson'' by Charles N. Allen in the interval be- tween the first and second part, ac- companied by her sister.
 It was her first appearance in New Haven and she made a most favorable impression. At the conclusion of her number she was presented with overs by Mir. F. Shedwood Guion in behalf of the Priscilla club MT. ". L. Anderson and Mr I. S. Hull, Yale 'O6, acted as ushers. The stage was draped with flags and graceful arrangement of potted plants added to the attractive ness of the scene.
 The ladies of the Priscilla club must feel satisfied at the success of their un- dertaking, and have introduced to New Haven audiences an artist whose name will be long remembered and whose fu- ture platform appearance will be warmly welcomed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
THE WARREN-REDFIELD READ
 ING OF ENOCH ARDEN.

A select and appreciative audience greeted Mrs. Sarah Warren Redfield when she appeared Tuesday evening upon the platform of Warner Hall.
 From her first words,
 Long lines of cliff breaking have delft a chasm''-
 she held her hearers charmed until her last utterances. Her dramatic talent was in evidence at that point in the pathetic story of Enoch Arden when he cries out his distress and his VOW of re- nunciation, after witnessing the interior of the home once his, and looking upon the faces of wife and children. In the closing lines also her vivid interpreta- tion marked her the finished artist.
 In enunciation, gesture and stage presence Mrs. Redfield must rank in the highest class. Those who have heard her renditions on former occasions felt their admiration deepen, and those who heard her for the first time carried away impressions of the greatest pleasure. The music of Strauss was most sympathetically rendered by Miss Bacon, of Clinton. The composition is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
OBITB.4 BY NOTES.
Laid nt Rest.

The funeral of the late Russell D. vebber was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his parents, No. 96 Ward street. There was a large gathering of sorrowing friends. Beau tiful flowers in profusion attested the esteem and affection In which he was held. Rev. Dr. E. s. Lines of St. Paul's Episcopal church off1ciated. The pallbearers were Christopher J. O'Brien, Archie Austin, Ray Hemming, J. Parker, August P. sheiffele and Charles Murphy The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
MRS. HENRYW W. CLARK.

The many friends of Clarence l.. Clark will sympathize with him in the death of his mother, Mrs. Henry w.. Clark, which occurred at her home on Monday evening. The funeral services will be held at her residence, No, PA Howard avenue, this afternoon at half past o'clock Rev. N. J. Squires, pas tor of the First Congregational church, West Haven, will conduct the services. Their pastor Rev. MT. Mutch, is out of town. Interment in Evergreen cen1- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
PIGEONS CAUSE LAW SUITS.

Albert Somers, who recently brought suit against Harry Leigh to recover $5, stake money, held in a homing bird race from Havre de Grace, Md, to this city, and who lost the suit by a decision given by Justice of the peace Frank Bishop, has brought an- other suit, claiming $25 from Francis Clark of il Alton street, another mem Der of the Twentieth Century Hom- ing club.
 Homing birds belonging to the de- fendant have been attached by Con- stable Peter McNerney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12

The scratch of a pin may cause the loss of a limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the injury. All danger of this may be avoided, how ever, by promptly applying Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by ali drug gists,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
TRYING TO SELL FIRE HOSE TO
THE CITY.

The hose committee of the fire com nissioners held meeting in city hall last evening for the purpose of giving the representatives of various hose manufacturing concerns around the country chance to display their stock.
 The committee have an appropriation of $2,000 to be used for this purpose, but can only buy after bids are fur nished.
 There were seven representatives present last evening, one of whom was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
Joseph R. Manning of this city, repre- senting the Fabric Fire Hose company
 of Sandy Hook, N. Y.
A Mother's Recommendation.

I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confi- dence in this remedy.-Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
CITY COURT CASES.

When the case of Emil St. Onge was called in the city court yesterday morn ing the accused was among the miss ing. He was charged with the theft of valuable diamond ring from Harry White, the tailor. St. Onge was out on bonds of $15O, furnished by his father. The young man skipped the bonds and his father reported the son s disappearance to the authorities. Tues day St. Onge was apprehended at Southbridge, Mass. Deputy Judge Dow continued the case until to-day.
 Frederick Pierce, colored charged with assault, was held for the next term of the superior court, in bonds of $500. Walter Mason, the boy as- saulted, had the charge of breach of the peace against him nol1ed.
 William Clements and Joseph Cohen, boys charged with injury to private property, had their cases continued un- til to-day.
 James Boyle, for assaulting his wife, will be tried to-day.
 The case of Maurice McGowan, charged with breach of the peace, was continued to February 21.
 The frequently continued case of Joseph Dore, charged with embezzle- ment by agent, went over to February 1s.
 Charged with violating the liquor law, James Di Stasie was fined $10 with costs of S2l76, and Nihcolas Bertier, arrested with Di Stasio, had his case nolled.
 Lotus Riccardi was fined $5 with costs of $734.
 Judge Dow imposed 8 fine of BIO, with costs of $7s9, upon Stanich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12

Schultz for defrauding a boarding house keeper 't
 4 nolle was entered in the case of Mrs. Lizzie DeBoe, charged with breach of the peace.
 For keeping a disOrderly house Vim cenzo Boccomaiello was lined s1O with costs of S936.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
ROSE KELLY, ,

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Kelly, wife of Edward Kelly, will take place Thursday at S:30 a. m. from the late residence, 654 Newhall street, High wood, and from St Mary's church at |9 Interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
NO WILL FOUND.

It was announced in the probate court yesterday afternoon that no will left by the late Rosetta Pierpont of Quin- nipiac avenue could be found, and an administrator for the estate will now be appointed. The safe deposit box where it was supposed to be was eX- amined but without result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12

Headlight-What an excellent chauf- feur you have!
 Sidelght-Yes. He used to be To- comotive engineer, but he was dis charged for criminal carelessness.- - London GoIfing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
MRS D r KEvENv

Mrs. Maria Miller, wife of P. J. Kew eny, collector for Smedley Brothers, died yesterday morning at her home, 40S Howard avenue, after a lingering illness.
 The funeral will take place at her late home and the Sacred Heart church Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
HARRISON WOODFORD.

Charles Woodford of Center street, West Haven, received word Tuesday of the death of his brother, Harrison Woodford of West Avon, Conn. MT. and Mrs. Woodford will attend the flu neral, which will be held to-day from his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
KEEPING THEIR MEMORY GREI

KEEPING THEIR MEMORY GREEN.
 Next Sabbath will be observed as Memorial day at St. Andrews M. E. church. The service in the morning will be especially in memory of the de- ceased of the church and Sunday school since their organization. All relatives and friends of the departed especially invited.
 Tn the evening there will be Willard memorial service. The w. C. T. us of this city are cordially invited to at- tend. There will be appropriate music by the choir, both morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
NEW TRUSTEE APPOINTED.

In the probate court yesterday Will liam s. Beecher resigned as trustee on the estate of the late A. N. Allen and Attorney Talcott H. Russell was ap- pointed in his stead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
RATHBURN WINS CASE.

A verdict of $528.38 was rendered, in the court of common pleas, late yes terday afternoon, in favor of the plain tiff, in the case of Roland R. Rathburn ct al vs James McLay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
CASE AMICABLY SETTLED.

The $1,50O suit of James P. Griffiths against William Stokes, both of Bas- sett street, was settled amicably in the superior court yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
NO COURTS TO-DAY:

There will be no court sessions in the county building to-day, it being Lin coin day. City hall will also be closed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12

The best physic. ''Once tried and you will always use Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets" says William A. Girard, Pease, Vt. These Tablets are the most prompt most pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE

HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
 Ye Singing class will give an olde folkes concerto at ye meeting house, corner Of Howard avenue and Fourth street on Thursday evening, February 12 at o'clock. An excellent programme has been arranged consisting os songs, recitations, violin solos. etc. Some of the best talent in the city has been en- gagged and many people are expected to heare Ye oIde follkes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
18O Temple St.
 c. E. HART. Manager.
WORLDS CHAMPION HERE,
Sweeney, Champion High Jumper, Visiting
 Friends at Yale

Sweeney, Champion High Jumper, Visiting
 Friends at Yale.
 Michael H. Sweeney, the champion high jumper of the world. has been a guest of Mike" Murphy for several days. Mr. Sweeney has a record jump of six feet five and five-eighths inches. He is HOW engaged in training for Hill school, preparatory in stitution, which has turned out number of fine athletes. Shevlin, Yale's star end of last falls football team came from Hill school.
 Mike trained Sweeney at the time the record was made, and the two men are very friendly. In fact, 1t was through Mr. Mur- phy that Hill school was able to get so nt- iicient trainer as Sweeney.
 During his visit MT. Sweeney is meeting many friends at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Clara, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lubenow of Orchard street, died Tuesday night after an ill., ness of only few days. The funeral will be private
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
E. ". GROVE

This signature is on every box of the gen. uine Laxative Bromo- o-Quinine Tablets, the remedy that cures cold in one day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BIG LEGAL BATTLE TO OCCUR
 OYER $4OO, GOO ESTATE

James H. Campbell Must Prove kInshIP Arguments In the Lindstrom Case Pigeons Cause Law Suit-Other Legal Items
 James H. Campbell, dancing master,
 who with his wife, a well known teach
 CT in elocution, lives at F Goffe street,
 has met with opposition to his claim
 for one-tenth interest in the estate of
 the late Mrs Elizabeth c. Olds. The
 estate is worth nearly $400, ,000, accord-
 ing to an inventory filed in the probate
 court by the administrator of the es-
 tate, Attorney Oliver s. White. MT.
 Campbell claims as his share $4O,OOO,
 and the heirs to MT. Olds' fortune re-
 fuse to honor his claim. Attorney Ed
 ward H. Rogers appeared in MT. Campbell's behalf in the probate court yesterday morning. Judge Cleaveland
 set hearing on the claim for March
 10 at 10 o'clock
 SAGtOIUCl GGOISe oCClS
 all the other heirs, who number about thirty five He told reporters that MT Campbell would have to prove that the late James Campbell was his father, and that he was a legitimate son of the same, before he could be recognized as an heir. Campbell claims he can do so.
 James Campbell, who the dancing master claims was his father, was the brother of Mrs. Olds, the deceased.
 Mrs. Olds and all her family never supposed James Campbell was married nor had any children. Campbell will not divulge any par ticulars at present, but will be ready to support his claims at the hearing on March 10.
 Mrs. Anne M. Shields, a sister; Eliz-
 abeth o. Holiday, niece; Samuel D. Hawthorne and Samuel E. Campbell the Broadway bicycle dealer, both nephews, are New Haven heirs to the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12
ARGUMENTS TO BE SUBMIT

ARGUMENTS TO BE SUBMITTED.
 In the superior court yesterday be- fore Judge Gager the testimony in the suit of the estate of Sure Lindstrom against the Fair Haven railroad for damages for the death of Lindstrom in the Short Beach wreck last summer, was finished.
 The arguments will be submitted on briefs next Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-12

James H. Campbell Must Prove KinshIp
 Arguments In the LindstrOm Case
 Pigeons Cause Law Suis-Other Legal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
Weddings of the Week.

At Bethlehem at o'clock this after
noon the marriage Of w. Guy Sensen-
bach, editor of the Progress, and Miss
Carolyn Wuenshe. of Bethlehem, will be
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wuenshe. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Thaler. R. e. Seiple, of town, is to be
the groomsman. After the reception
the young couple will depart on their
wedding tour, which will be spent in
Washington and Philadelphia, after
which they will return to Freeland,
where they will make their home.
John Banas and Miss Annie Kaminski,
both of Freeland, will be married to-
morrow at St. Johns Slav0nian Catholic
church, by Rev. Charles Payduchak.
John White, of Highland, and Miss
Annie Boyle, of Hazleton, will be mar
red in st. Gabriels church, Hazleton,
on Wednesday.
Edward Brogan, formerly of town,
will be married at Burlington, N. j., on
Wednesday to Miss May Kulb, of that
city.
Edward Sims, of Jeddo, and Miss
Sarah Bell, of town, were married on
Friday evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
Memorial Day in Town.

Freeland's observance of Memorial
Day was not up to the standard estab-
lished by the celebrations of former
years. This was partly accounted for
by the heavy downpour of rain in the
morning, which dampened the spirits Of
many who intended to assist in making
the demonstration creditable affair.
The ranks of the societies which par
ticipated in the parade were not as well
filled az they should have been, and this
portion of the celebration was not a
success.
At Freeland cemetery the order of
exercises was carried out as announced
in previous issues, and the program was
fulfilled to the letter.
The Tigers picnic at the Public park
during the afternoon and evening was
largely attended and the large crowd
enjoyed itself as well as the damp
ground and chilly weather would per-
NIT. The field day exercises and races
were declared off, on account of the
weather.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
Socialist Ticket Named.

The Socialist Labor party held its
state convention on Saturday at Read
ing attended by about rs delegates. Ex-
State Secretary j. Mahlon Barnes, of
Philadelphia, read his annual report,
which shows that during last years cam
paign the party polled vote of 30, 190
and by the narrow margin Of 16 votes
is now entitled to nominate candidates
for state offices by convention This is
the first time in the history of the party
that it was enabled to do this.
These permanent convention officers
were elected: Chairman, j. T. Roth,
Wilkesbarre; vice chairman, Ira Potter,
Philadelphia; secretary, Edward Kup-
pinger, Philadelphia; assistant, j. f.
Shirk, Philadelphia; sergeant
Philip East, Reading.
The following ticket was nominated:
State treasurer, John A. Smith, Read
ing. He is halter and treasurer of
the Federated Trades Council.
Auditor general, w. w. Atkinson, of
Philadelphia. He is dentist.
Judges of superior court, Charles Hey
drick, Erie, and Halfred Leach, Pitts
burg.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
Boards to ReOrQaniZe.

Today is the time set by law for the
reorganization of the school boards in
the boroughs and townships of Pennsyl-
vana. In Freeland the retiring direct
ors are Messrs. Boyle, Isaac and Tim
ony. Mr.. Boyle, who is at present
serving by appointment, was elected
last February to fill the unexpired term
of Mr.. Kelly, and will be re-seated.
James j. McHugh will take the place of
Director Timony and James j. Brobst
the place of Director Isaac.
In Foster township the retiring mem
bers are Directors McHugh and Zest-
loft. The new members are Philip
Brior, of Drifton, and Adam Sachs, Jr.,
of Eckley. The board holds meeting
this afternoon to seat the new members
and elect officers for the coming year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
MINE WORKERS
ARE RESTLESS
Dissatisfied. With DELAYS Of
Cancellation Board.
Stand Taken by the Opera
tors Representatives Is Not
Conducive to Peace in the
Anthracite Region.

1t is believed that the breach between
the members of the Anthracite Concila-
tion Board is daily widening, and the
thousands of mine workers who are
looking up to these men to act upon
their grievances are much disturbed
over the present outlook. The stand
taken by the three representatives of
the operators, in refusing to recognize
the credentials of the miners represent
atives, on the ground that the Lon-
union men were not given voice In the
selection, is looked upon merely as
pretext to aggravate the situation and
to give the miners considerable unneces-
sary trouble.
dozen or more serious strikes are
threatened because of the action OF the
representatives of the operators in throw
ing technicalities in the face of settle-
ment of the grievances. The rights of
men to refer the appointment of their
representatives on the Cancellation
Board to the executive boards of the
three districts of the union are also at
issue.
For the past few weeks the three dis
trict presidents have made personal ap-
peals to the men with vital grievances to
naturalization, pending the decision of
the Cancellation Board, before which it
was proposed to lay them at an early
date.
The delay occasioned by President
Baer in the Readings announcement of
the operators appointments, coupled
with the indirect refusal Of several com
panies to guarantee an increase 10
wages growing out of the advanced
prices received for coal at tldewater In
accordance with the Strike Commissions
award (Which made it possible for the
miners to share in the profits accruing
from a rise in the market), first occa-
stoned general unrest.
Then came the action of the oper-
ators' representatives in refusing to ac-
cept the credentials of the miners rep.
resentatives on the board, on the ground
that they do not represent the local or
ganizations at the various collieries.
Under these conditions there have
gathered clouds far more dense than
those noted before the big strike.
The miners take the view that the op-
orators have violated the conditions i'm
posed by the award of President Roose
vets commission, and that they will
be justified in resorting to any drastic
measure to meet the situation.
The action of the operators represen-
tatives in refusing to meet the district
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
BASE BALL.

Owing to inclement weather only one
of the two games scheduled to be played
by the Tigers and Drifton came off at
the local park on Saturday. The wet
grounds made it impossible to play in
the morning, but the diamond and field
were in good condition for the afternoon
contest, which was won by the Tigers
by a score of IS to 13 VanAken and
Gallagher were the battery for the home
team and did good work. The visitors
started out with McGinty and Boyle,
but the former gave way in the second
inning to Baskin. The fielding on both
sides was not up to the standard. An
audience of over 600 was present and
Burgess Martin opened the game.
At McAdoo yesterday afternoon the
Tigers easily defeated the representa-
tive club of that town by score of 12 to
4. Reed and Gallagher were the Tigers
battery. The Freeland boys outpayed
their opponents at every point of the
game.
The Highfyers defeated the Merry
wells yesterday by score of to 2.