davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Cure Kidney and Bladder tru
before they reach the serious
Read how easily 1t can be done.
w. ]. Hill of 40 South Union a
Concord. N. c.. proprietor Of Y
ware and harness store. Justice d.
Peace. and one of the best known
zens of that place. says: ''Doan,
ney Pills proved a very efficient
edy in my case. got a box 4
Gibson Drug Store. and used the,
disordered kidneys and backache
which I had experienced a great
of annoyance. trouble and pain.
kidney secretions had bothered M
a long while. were very irregular.
colored and full OF sediment. h
Pills cleared 1t all up and havl
had an ache In my back since n
the last dose. My back is J
stronger and my health generalI5
improved n great deal. l am gli5
make a public endorsement o,S
Pills. trusting that 1t may be
means of relieving some other
ferer."
A FREE TRIAL Of this great L
ney medicine which cured Mr.,
will be mailed on application to
part Of the United States. ADD
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. I'll
sale by all druggists. price so I
per box.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
COL LORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Land Controversy settled.

After controversy and bitter feeling
lasting over period of years. what
is doubtless to be final settlement
of the North and Middle parks range
disputes was reached on the 18th inst.
when Register Mark Woodruff OF the
State Land Board had heard the gr1ev-
ances of the opposing factions.
An amicable agreement was made,
by which the small cattle owners and
ranchers were given their choice OF
the range leases. The big companies
accepted what remained. Register
Woodruff gave the contending parties
assurance that in all probability the
agreement will be approved by the
State Land Board.
The land in question comprises
many thousands OF acres of state
holdings in Grand and Larimer coun-
ties. For several years there has
been much rivalry In connection with
the occupation of the range. from
which many neighborhood troubles
have resulted. The North Park Cat
tie Company. which is said virtually
to have been an auxiliary OF the Ar
mour Packing Company, was the prin-
cipal of the big companies. Later 1t
was succeeded by the Linger Cattle
Company. which was represented at
yesterdays meeting by David How.
The big corporations entered the
country and established themselves.
crowding out the small ranchers OF
the locality. These large companies
are backed by large packing concerns,
it was claimed. and it was their inten-
tion to secure leases on great tracts.
To this the small owners stoutly OBJ
jected. The fight was waged fiercely
for about five years, and the amicable
adjustment was gladly received by
both factions.
About twenty persons. representing
large number of the owners con-
cerned. appeared before Register
Woodruff. Among them were Presi-
dent Jones of the Jones Cattle Com
pany; David How. representing w. II.
Mari of the Linger Cattle Company;
Monte Blevins, Andrew Morrell. At
torney ]. NJ. Ellis and d. +. Sudduth.
In speaking of the outcome OF the
controversy. Mr.. Sudduth, whe repre-
sented a party of the small owners.
said I'VE are glad to have the af-
fair settled. 1t has been a long and
tedious fight and we would much ra-
ther concede few points than to be
in constant trouble over the range.
There seems to be general satisfac-
tion concerning the settlement among
all concerned"
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
FLAG Day Proclamation.

Governor Peabody has issued the
following proclamation. calling for the
observance of Flag Day throughout
the state:
For the purpose of specially DEM
onstrating our love for the fag-the
emblem of the nations strength, JUS
tice and glory-it has become the Gus
tom to celebrate Old Glory's birthday
anniversary as Flag Day.
II therefore proclaim Saturday,
June 13, 1903. as Flag Day, and rec
ommend that it be set apart for ap-
propriate exercises and ceremonies,
and that places of business. as well as
the home, display the banner of our
achievements.
Particularly do urge the observa-
tion of Flag Day by the schools of the
state, to the end that the citizens of
tomorrow may learn to-day those mag
nificent lessons of patriotism which
are taught by that flag, which is the
emblem of our country in sunshine
and in storm; the stars of which will
ever shine brighter so long as it con-
tinues to lead only along the paths of
righteousness as well as the paths of
glory.
IN witness whereof l hereunto set
my hand and cause the great seal of
state to be affixed. Done at the state
capitol, Denver. Colorado. this TWEEN
tieth day of May. A. d. 1908.
JAMES H. PEABODY"
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Farmers will be interested to learn
that millionaire yachtsman has just
laid out fine squash court at his
summer place on Long Island sound
1t is quite different from the old-fash-
ioned squash field.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

President Roosevelt occasionally
uses the word bully when in an en-
thusiastic mood This is said to be
distasteful to several eminent authori-
ties in Boston, and somebody ought to
tell him of it.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

The battleship Indianas thirteen
inch guns would be awfully unlucky
to anybody who might happen to get
into controversy with the men be-
hind them.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

The thing that puzzles mother
most about her baby is how it resem-
bles its father and yet looks so much
like both George Washington and Ma
poleon.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

James B. Marcum was shot from be-
hind in Kentucky the other day. He
is the thirty-first victim of the feud
with which he Is identified. 1t is
hoped this feud will soon be ended
now. as only few Of the parties to it
are left.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

When the kings of England and
Italy met they kissed each other four
times. Let us hope there is nothing to
the theory that germs may be carried
in whiskers.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

A Philadelphia man has paid $2.1OO
for the original manuscript of Poe's
poem THE Bells" II Poe could have
got that much money for all the poems
he wrote he would doubtless have con-
sidered himself the luckiest bard ex-
tant.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

There is woman in a Cincinnati
hospital who is afflicted with a strange
malady which makes her sing contin-
ually. The case is very unfortunate,
but she may get over it. Ragtime is
said to be diving out
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

An amateur baseball club at Bay.
onne, N. j., has a 15-year-old girl
pitcher that is said to be wonder.
And thus the baseball also becomes a
woman's sphere.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Sir Thomas Upton is having all
kinds of preliminary sport with the
the Shamrock III. He always gets the
bulk of his fun on the other side of
the Atlantic.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

An American girl has become the
baroness Andre de Neufiize We
should hardly have imagined that a
name like Newfiies could have been
made to look so mayonnaise as all
That.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

A Northwestern university professor
says coffee is as bad as whisky. He
fails to explain whether he speaks
from experience or not.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

There is more to be learned from
one living woman than from a whole
Smithsonian museum Of anthropology.
Life.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

To put out fire in Nova Scotia
coal mine the ocean was turned in.
Neptune No. can do the business with
neatness and dispatch
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

A woman thinks she is having real
good time when she can find some
thing to cry over without actually feel
ing bad.-New York Press.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

By keeping her hand on her own
money the countess of Yarmouth will
have a powerful lever to make her
husband be good.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

The 81 fine inflicted upon Baron de
Rothschild for speeding his automo-
bile in Paris will doubtless be good
lesson to him.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

1t is only Just to say that Lily Lang
try doesn't look like a grandmother.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

All Ohioans do not succeed in secur-
ing federal Offices. An Ohio man has
been imprisoned for failure to support
hls family.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

If wild animals could read, they
would have the fun of their lives by
reading what the wise writer's have to
say of their habits.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Judging from effects in Missouri, a
baking powder mine is about as dan
gerous as the otncr sort.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Montreal's grave diggers have been
on a strike. They claim they had
good grounds for quitting.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Speaking of unhappy lots" remarks
the Baltimore American. what about
the graveyard" Usually the fence.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

A Pittsburg man died the other day
while reading newspaper. The ru-
ling passion.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Russia presents its respects to the
nations and would be delighted to
learn what they are going to do
about it.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

The faculty of the School of Mines
have Just announced that pupils wish
ing to enter the institution in Septem-
ber, 1904, may take their examinations
in solid geometry this coming June.
This has been done as almost every
high school has solid geometry in the
junior year and the pupils can pass
probably better examination while
the study is still fresh in their minds.
AT meeting of the State Land
Board May goth Mrs. Grenfell protest
ed against selling school lands, and
voted against the action of the board,
but was in hopeless minority. Mrs.
Grenfell showed the board how the
building up of the leasing system had
increased the income of the state to
over 100000 year in the last four
years, during which time she has been
a member of the board She said that
the selling agricultural lands, from
which the best rentals were obtained,
would, If persisted in, cause a de.
crease in the income of the schools,
as of whatever lands sold the money
is placed in bank, and draws only 2H
per cent. interest, whereas through
rentals from six to twelve per cent.
10 uSIINSu oHc hlSO Sdlu tUaL Wnlle
the tracts of land passed on were few
in number and small. the principle at
stake was a vital one, and that thou
sands of persons would rightly feel
themselves entitled to purchase land
unless the board stuck to the estab-
lished rule of selling only In some ex.
traordinary case, where great advan-
tage to the state and schools was Sc
cured. The board ordered the sale
of five tracts of agricultural land in
forty and eighty-acre pieces in Otero
county. Mrs. Grenfell asserts that IL
the system inaugurated by the land
board is pursued 1t will result in
shortening the school years in noun
tain and out of town districts. The
land board approved Register Wood.
ruff's settlement of the grazing land
controversy In North and Middle
parks.
Governor Peabody has received
word that Warden Cleghorn OF the
state penitentiary has secured the SER
vices Of teacher of physical culture.
who will begin instructing convIcts at
the penitentiary' within a few days.
The first class will be limited as Il
is the purpose Of the penitentiary
commissioners to first try the .exper.
iment and watch results. Should II
prove q good thing other classes will
be formed.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

1t is just as easy to lose money in
the new New York stock exchange as
it was in the old one
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

The fellow was right who said for
tune seldom knocks at the door of the
knocker"
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

II you don't get the biggest
best it's your own fault. Ded
Starch Is for sale everywhere
there is positively nothing to
1t In quality or quantity.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

1t comes pretty near being canni-
balism when goat deliberately eats up
a book beer poster.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
Snow Plows

Snow Plows on Canadian Railwd
On the railroads in Canada
necessary to keep over 600 snow 4
in operation every winter.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

You never hear any one comy
about Defiance Starch" There
none to equal 1t in quality and d
tity. 16 ounces. 10 cents. Try 1t |
and save your money.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Fruit acids will not stain )
dyed with PUTNAM FADEl
DYES.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
A DANGER q
A dangerous ~

pain 81
small o
back; H.
OF Kidre|
as do
p a ms
aches b
back.
X | d ney
b e gin !,
backachs
end with
beres. d.
d h Z,
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Bill-Do you think betting is wrs
Jill-Well. the way l bet generalyI
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Sometimes we hear n man boast th
never changes his mind when almost
kind of II change would be an imp:A
ment.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

1.-The Klean. Kool Kitchen Kind" of W
make no smoke. smell, SCOT, ashes a
cessive heat. Always look for trade =:
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

The successful dentist is the ons1
Keeps plugging away.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Youthtime is foolish time. but
Is lots of fun sometimes In being I'D
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

''It beats ALL how good cigar ycil
buy for cents u you buy therighth'
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Try me Just once and am 1
to come again. Defiance Starch
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

It's wise minister who can kee;
members of his choir from quarrell3S
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

hrst DAY use OF DIR. klins's Grsat Nerve Rsstt)
send for FREE S2.OO trial pottls and I'd
Dh H. H. KLINE. Ltd. 9sl Arch St. Philadslph
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

He combs his hair differently "a
time" Yes. he hasn't learned his MI
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

A Georgia man has erected n 4
stone over the remains of n faithful
that. in its day. had kicked several 4
enemies to the Hereafter.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

A smile OF satisfaction goes with d
Baxfer's "Bullhead" scent cigars.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

To get on well in this world a
needs dollars and sense.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

III. Peck says he has discovered th'
essarily bigamist.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Halls catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price,
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Smoke Baxter's "Bulihead" scent 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
TARlOUS ITEMS.

United States Senator Plat yester-
day introduced in the senate bill
granting a pension of ST. per month to
Mrs. Clara S. GriswoId of Meriden,
widow of the Rev. DR.. GrisWold, who
was chaplain of the Second New York
Cavalry during the civil war. Senator
Plat also presented a bill in behalf of
Mrs. Phoebe Ford, also of Meriden,
widow of r. M. Ford, who served in
Company G, Eighth Connecticut Vol
unteers. The bill calls for $12 per
month.
Pensions were issued from the pen
sion office yesterday as follows: Orig
inals to William S. Knapp of South
Norwalk, $12 per month; to Joseph Nc
Manus of New Hartford, $12 per month;
| to Edward B. Dyer Of Derby, s. per
month, and Greenlief C. Hutchins of
South Canterbury, IS per month. In
crease to Andrew Schwenk, Soldiers
home Noroton Heights, and to Alfred
| Plat Of South NorWalk, SIS pei month.
Widows, to Helen A. Stevens Of Bridge
port, IS per month.
The Connecticut members in congress
are in receipt of q large number Of
| petitions from druggists throughout the
state, asking them to favor the bill for
a reduction in the tax on alcohol to be
used In the arts and manufacture. The
| bill is before the committee on ways
and means, and it is improbable 1t will
! be reported at this short session.
| Congressman Sperry yesterday pre-
| scented in the house a resolution, adopt
| ed at the recent meeting of the Con-
ton, protesting against any further
! legislation on the line Of preferring
soldiers in making appointments. The
resolutions also favor reform in the
consular service.
Lieutenant James w. Broatch Of the
marine corps, formerly of Mddletown,
| and later at Yale, has been in Wash
ington for a week. Lieutenant Broatch
i served three years in the Philippines
and Guam, and has a splendid record
in the service. He left yesterday for
ST. Louis. where he has been ordered
for recruiting duty.
Steps We're taken Monday night tC
secure a special census Of Bridgeport
A resolution was presented to the COM
mon council providing that the council
petition the Legislature for permission
| to take one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
INSTALLATION.
Camp No. 4, P. o. S. of A., Install New
Officers.

Camp No. 4, P. o. S. of A., Install New
Officers.
The officers of Camp No. 4, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, were installed
at their rooms, 400 State street, last
night. There was very large attend
ance of the members present. The in
stalling officer was District President
Charles Williams. The officers were:
Past P, C. E. Hall; president, George
E. Scranton; vice president, F. G.
Smith; master of forms, F. H. Mills;
recording secretary, D. r. Foote; finan-
cial secretary, F. A. Evarts; treasurer,
Joseph Lutz; conductor, r. c. Phillips;
inspector, J. H. Tilley; guard, c. E.
Eaton. During the evening two candi-
dates were initiated and one application
received. For the past six months thir-
ty-four members have been admitted
and nine will be initiated at the next
regular meeting of the camp. Arrange
ments were also made last night for a
concert and dance to be given at the
Y. NJ. R. hall, Temple street, on the
evening of February a.
At the close of the installation cere-
monies sumptuous banquet was serv-
ed, which had been prepared by the
steward of the lodge, and which was
enjoyed by all present, Short addresses
were delivered by prominent members
of the camp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

poor, and the advancement Of medical
science.
The work of the Dispensary has in
creased from year to year, keeping
] pace with the rapid increase of the
population of New Haven. In 1883 the
, number of patients was 1855. while in
1901 the number exceeded II 600 and it
is anticipated that fully 10000 cases
/ per annum will be treated in the near
future
! 1t should be remembered that to sue
| cessfully carry on this philanthropic
work in the various departments and
clinics, it requires the services of thir-
ty-nine Physicians, all of whom devote
their time without remuneration, and
also that no charge is made for medi-
cines, nearly 5000 prescriptions having
: been compounded and distributed the
past year.
No one will be treated by the Dis
pensary who is pecuniarily able to pay
for the services of u physician.
1t is only natural that, with the con-
tinual increased demands on the Dis
pensary, the expenses of house services,
general supplies, and the purchase of
medicines, increase proportionately
and while every department is well
| equipped, new surgical instruments
and appliances will frequently have to
! be purchased, both on account of the
advancement of medical science and to
replace those that become ineffective
| by constant wear. In view of these
facts, it becomes necessary to raise a
! larger sum than has been done hereto
! fore, and the committee hopes that the
! generous and charitable public will re-
spond literally to this urgent appeal,
and especially those who have not
/ heretofore been subscribers, so that
! this laudable work can be carried on
efficiently and as may be fitting the
city of New Haven
Your last subscription was $,
! and we shall be glad to receive a re-
neYal of this amount or as much larger
sum as you may feel disposed to sub
scribe. Kindly send your subscription
in the enclosed envelope, or if not con-
venient, indicate on the enclosed card
the amount which you will give and
the time of payment.
Very respectfully,
MAX ADLER,
THOMAS HOOKER,
DIR. TIMOTHY Fl. BISHOP,
Finance Committee.
| New Haven December, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

An order mailed from Highway Com
missioner Macdonald's Office in the
capitol on July 81 last, in some way
went astray in the mails and has never
reached its destination. A duplicate
was issued.
Ansonia. Jan. 1.-THE body of Mrs.
Annie Lyons, who lived just over the
city limits in Derby, was found early
this morning submerged in the waters
of the canal of the Birmingham Water
Power company. 1t is believed she fell
in accidentally. She was fifty-fiVe
years old and leaves a son and daugh-
ter
A feature of the decorations at Foot
Guard armory, Hartford, for the gov
errors ball, which will take place to-
night, will be the electrical effects
which are entirely in the hands of the
Hartford Storage Battery company.
There will be some beautiful illuminat-
ed designs on which the experts OF TINS
firm have been at work for some time.
1t is expected that the decorations on
the whole will be the finest yet seen
at an inaugural ball.
A freight car was partly burned in
! the yards of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad company in
East Hartford yesterday afternoon. The
car was loaded with green bananas and
was billed for P. Berry & Sons of
Hartford 1t is thought that the fire
was caused by spark Of passing To-
connective lighting on the car. The
damage was slight.
Judge Nathaniel Shipman, at spe-
cial meeting of the directors of the
Hartford City Gas Light company,
Monday afternoon, rendered his resig-
nation as a director, after a service Of
twenty years. Arthur L. Shipman, his
son, was elected to succeed him.
Mrs. Nina Sorensen, employed as a
domestic in the family of Christopher
r. Neal, No Fales street, Hartford,
was found nearly asphyxiated by IL
! Eliminating gas in her room yesterday
morning 1t is thought that she Will
! not recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
MARTHA c. NORTON OF GULL
FORD

The funeral of Martha c., widow of
the late Edward Norton, was attended
from her late residence in the westside
district at II o'clock yesterday morning.
The deceased was seventy-one years of
age and was born in Scotland. this
state She had resided in Guilford for
more than forty years past. Mrs. Nor
ton was i'll for three days only, the
cause of death being pneumonia. Mrs.
Norton was a lady greatly respected
and her death is sincerely lamented.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Edward r. Stone of Kansas City, Mo-, a
grand daughter, Miss Isabelle Norton
of Hartford and one sister also resi-
dent Of Hartford. The funeral was
largely attended by friends and neigh
bors, thus testifying to the universal re-
spect in which the deceased was held.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. Will
liam G. Anderson. d. D., rector Of
Christ church. The interment was in
Riverside cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
cents.

Corse Payton's, Comedy company had
two more large audiences at the Grand
Opera House yesterday. when North
ern Lights was presented matinee ana
night The rIay was given with every
attention to %rtail which Corse Payton
Is noted for, as he carries all his own
scenery, furniture, bric-a-brac and ac-
cessories for all the plays introduced
during his engagement here. The spe-
cialties that are given between the acts
pIeaso the audience. and the Juggling.
feats of strength and wire~slidlng or
the Kilamoun japanese troupe start
each performance.
In consequence of the length of the
performance the curtain rises at p, m.
and s D. m. To-day's plays will be
"Rosedale, or the Rife Ball. at the
matinee, and The Wall Street Mer-
chant" at night.
The bill for the remainder of the
week will be: Thursday. matinee and
night. Wealth and Poverty Friday
matinee and night, "A Dangerous Wo-
man." Saturday matinee, Hazel
Kirke," and Saturday night, Guilty
Without Crime.
The prices at night are 10 cents, 20
cents and 80 cents and at the matinees
10 cents and 90 cents. Seats can be Sc
cured in advance for all the perform
ances.