davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23
An Aggravatlng Cough Cured,

A customer OF ours who had been
suffering from u severe cough for six
months, bought two bottles OF Cham.
berlain v Cough Remedy from us aud
was entirely cured by Que and n halt
bottles Of H. II gives perfect sAtisfao.
ton with our trade, - Haynes Parker n
GO. bipeville, Ala, For sale vi John
o'kana'a drug store,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23

John O'Kane Warrants Every Bottle

II troubled with rheumatism give
Chamberlain = Pain Balm n trial. II
will not cost you n cent II II does no
good. One application will relieve the
pain, II also cures sprains and bruises
In one.third the time required by any
other treatment, Cuts, burns, frost.
bites, quincy, pains IN the side and
chest, glandular and other swellings
are quickly cured by applying II, Every
bottle warranted, Price 30 and 80 cents.
For sale at John 0'Kane y drug store.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23

The Sebastian county Republican ron
yeution IN saturday ~ Greenwood In.
airncted tor Frank A, yonmans NJ Fart
Nnith for the gubernatorial nomina,
flyp'
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23

"for years when spring time came
on and | went into gardening, WAS
sure to have an attack Of rheumatism
and every attack WAS more severe than
the preceding one, says Josie Nc
Donald, of Man, Logan county, West
w. 81 tried everything with no relief
whatever, until | procured bottle OF
Chamberlnins Pain Balm, aud the
first application gave me ease, and be-
fore the first bottle was used | felt like
u new person, Now | feel that am
cured, but ] always keep n bottle Of
Chamberlain \ Pain Balm In the house
and when feel ANY symptoms OF \ re-.
turn | soon drive II away with one or
two applications VI thia liniment, -
For sale by John q Kane,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23

orr berry growers nre -AnxlouAly
watching for the usual infins Of the
peranhnlatinv class ~ help In gather.
Me 'he herr, crop, whioh will come
Witb a ruth rs svvu as II Wulns ny
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad.
der remedy,
It Is the great med
ical triumph Of the
nineteenth century |;
discovered afteryears
Of scientific research
by DR., Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23

Here is little Johnnie's compost.
ton on "Men." "Men are what
women marry. They drink and
smoke and swear and have ever
so many pockets, but don't 20 to
church. Perhaps If they wore
bonets they might. They are more
logical than women and also more
geological. Both men and women
have sprung from monkeys, but
the women certainly sprung farther
than the men."-Bloomdeld Qnd)
Democrat.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23
Coal In Large Quantities.

Shutter : |, II. The Warden Coal Co.
Of Henrietta. |. T. struck tive.foot vein
of coal in the TOWNSHIP of Shutter, at
depth of 230 feet. Okmulgee parties
started to develop this property, but only
drilled to the first coal which was about
100 feet. The find was unsatisfactory and
they were undecided just what to do,
when the Warden people appeared and
took the property off their hands. This
is quite strike when it Is taken into con-
sideration that the coal is only $50 feet
and Is equal to the South McAlester coal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23

Some troubles are moro trouble.
acme than others, your own, for
example,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23

A woman,s GROWING glory Ia
her haIr+-that IL, IL II IL her hair,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23

bladder specialist, and Is wonderfully
successful In promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, e0tarrh Of the bladder and
Bfights Disease, which IL the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec.
commended for everything but II YOU have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble Il will be
found just the remedy you need II has
been tested In no many ways IN hospital
work and In private practice, and has
proved 80 successful In every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried 1t, may have q sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell.
Ing more about Swamp.Root, and how to
hndout II You have kidney or bladder trou.
Bile. When writing mention reading this
generous offer In this paper and send your
s. ' 3; ; ;: ;,; ; ; &: CHM
dollar si,e bottles are Home Of svNapHsss
sold BY all good drupgists, Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp.Root, Or, Kiimefs Swamp. Root,
and the address, Bnghaniton, NJ ", on
every bottle,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK Il?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Ia sure to know OF the wonderful
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23
Democratic County Ticket

Election, September {, RE
For Representatives. -
JNO. T. WYNN.
Il. s. BOLTON.
For County Judge.
j. W. FRY.
For Sheriff .,.
DAVID W. MOORE, JR
For County Clerk. -
J. s. GRAMMAR
For Assessor. -
HUGH MILLER.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23

address to DR., iSilnei
X Co., Binghauton
N, Y, The regular
6fty'eent and one
dollar kile hoiileA ARE
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-23
d, 7. GOLDSMITH. J. W. BUCHANAN.
Goldsmith & Buchanan
WHOLESALE ROGERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

All kinds OF Produce, Hides and
Furs Bought aud Sold, Best Flour,
Seed and Feed STUFF, Berry Crates
aud all kinds OF Fruit Packages Sold.
AGKSrs poRi--Van Vleet Mansfield
Patent Medicines, and Union Biscuit
Co.'S Goods, Snow White Salt,
900, 502, J04 MAIN Il THIRD SITS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
HILLHoUsE PUPILS

In Center Church Crypt-Meeting of the Hillhouse Historical Society There Yesterday.
 An interesting meeting of the Hill- house Historical society was held in the Center church crypt yesterday after noon. The situation of the more prom inent stones in the crypt were pointed out by MT. Fisher, who has charge.
 The following papers on subjects connected with the place were read:
 The Green as a Burial Ground Miss Hogan.
 sThe Four Churches s'-Miss MacKen- zie.
 "Old Funeral Custom" Rulof- son.
 Some Ghost Stories Adams.
 'The Ttombstones in the Crypt Miss Kueringer.
 As Miss Kueringer read a short char acter sketch of the more prominent per. sons buried in the crypt their tomb. stones were pointed out and noted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
TEN YEARS A BISHOP.
Bishop Tierney Will Observe Anniver-
 sary of His Elevation.

Bishop Tierney Will Observe Anniver-
 sary of His Elevation.
 The Right Rev. Bishop Tierney will
 observe the tenth anniversary of his el-
 ovation to the episcopate on February 22, Washington's birthday. The event will be celebrated with pontifical high mass in St. Joseph's cathedral at ten o'clock. The bishop will be the cele- brant.
 "The progress of the Hartford dio- cese," says the Catholic Transcript,
 under the episcopate of Bishop Tierney has been remarkable. For twenty eight years the bishop has labored as a priest and as bishop in the diocese. Ten years ago when he assumed the duties of bishop there were two hundred thousand Catholics in the state which is practically co-terminous with the dio-
 cese. Now the population of the dio- 1 cese is from two hundred and seventy five thousand to three hundred thou sand. In 1894 there were two hundred and four priests under the jurisdiction of the bishop of Hartford; to-day there are two hundred and eighty-three. The number of parishes has been increased in the ten years of Bishop Tierney's s episcopate from ninety-eight to one hundred and forty-seven. The women in religious life in the diocese now num- Der eight hundred and forty; in 1894 there were only five hundred and thir- teen. Parochial schools have been in creased from twenty to twenty-seven thousand. These figures show that in population there has been in the ten years an increase of thirty-seven and one-half per cent, fifty per cent. in par ishes, clergy thirty eight per cent, and in religious women over sixty per cent.
 'Ten years ago there was parish for every 2,042 souls; now there is a parish for every 1870 souls Then there was a priest for every sSO Catholics, now there is one for every 972. In 1894 there was a sister for every forty school children; now there is a sister for every thirty three.
 Bishop Tierney has travelled and re- travelled the state. He has adminis- tered the sacrament of confirmation to sixty-eight thousand candidates, sixty three thousand of whom were children. To these candidates for confirmation he has given the pledge to abstain from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

to the Catholic church? Why not give
 i. to heathen countries? You have a large Catholic congregation in America, and it is natural to suppose that cir cumstancesT are similar to your own. But the clergy here exercise different | influence. Ours come from different re- gions, from Rome, Germany, Poland, 1 etc. Those here are as we term it, pat l riotic Catholics. In France the Roman | church is for the rich and against the 1 laboring classes. The common people
 feel this. and it puts them against the 1 church. The way orphan girls are treat | ed in Good Shepherd orphanages is
 notorious, and the fanatical movement will deprive 250,000 persons of their work | in teaching or manufacturing or in competing with the laymen. If some- | thing adequate is not put in the place of
 the Christian element of Catholicism the
 people will degenerate into heathen- 1 ism like that of the Romans or Japan
 csc. The very bigoted can scarcely be- | lieve that the Protestant believes in
 God. and when a scholar was told by her Protestant teacher that she did be- | lieve in God said: ''Then there is some hope for you,' she thinking of Protest- | ants as something between a Jew and a | heathen. The Bible has done much to enlighten, but the spoken word and tes-
 timony has done much more. You all
 have heard of the mission boats. They
 are taken from place to place. The peo-
 Dle come first from curiosity, then feel l the want of religion and the power of I the gospel, as told in the story of ''The | Prodigal Son. The result is that a
 solid number of people hire hall and have the preaching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
PRESSURE IN THIS COUNTRY.
As an English Journalist is Impressed
 by It.

As an English Journalist is Impressed by It.
 :, I was in the states on a sort of holi-
 day. and with design to keep up the
 dissimulation went on a weeks visit to
 charming house in New Jersey. Inn
 mediate, irresistible was the influence of the atmosphere and surroundings on
 the wearied Londoner.
 | Straightway I got to my desk, accom-
 plishing a mornings literary task with
 ease and swiftness unknown at Vest
 ninster. If were engaged upon an inn
 portant literary work, involving close
 attention and sustained effort, I should
 emigrate to New York state and find a
 quiet resting place in New Jersey or Long Island. Mentioning to an eminent English actor playing at Broadway theater the recreative influence of New York air, he said; sYes, I feel it too. Only at first-only at first,'' he repeated, with a far-away look brushing his fore head with his hand, as if Hamlet again saw his mother dallying with the usurp- 1 ing king, and wanted to sweep away the vision
 | It is probably true that the physical and mental effect of the magical atmos- phere that environs New York is, like the influence of the champagne to which it has been likened, evanescent, may even, like an overdose of cham pagne, ultimately lead to headache and
 feeling of depression. But there it is, day and night, and to it's influence trace the peculiar characteristics of the New Yorker--his restlessness, his push fitness, his inventivnesss, and his ener- gy. Presumably he sleeps sometimes. But, like the weasel, it is uncommonly hard to happen upon him in that condi- , ton. Seen through his city's pure at mosphere all things loom large. His places of business affront the heavens
 to the height of twenty stories. If he desires a palace for a homestead he buys a block or so in the most highly rented quarter pulls down the tene- ment sand builds his soul lordly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

dwelling house that shall be the envy of his friend and neighbor who last enl- parked on similar enterprise. If he is in business in a particular line of trade he does not rest till he has linked all com peting firms in gigantic trust. If he is director of railway he rests not night nor day till he has "amalgamated." If, incidentally, he turns his attention upon hotel property he creates and magnifi- gently furnishes an edifice capable of homing the population of an average hamlet. Having daily to traverse the length of Manhattan island on business bent he is not satisfied with the ordina- ry mode of loconlotion along street lev els He flies by the elevated railway, races by the surface cars, and there be- ing no convenient waters under the earth affording means of locomotion, he is building himself an underground rail- way.
 How is this pace kept up? Is the av- craze life of the New Yorker as long as that of his brother in London, Dundee DunfermIine, or other comparatively slow-going place? Envious English sis- ters, whilst admitting the prettiness and style of the American girl or the young matron hint that it ''does not last.' American women, they more than whis- per, rapidly fade, becoming old, even haggard, before their time. Women will say anything about each other, more especially when there rolls be- tween them the broad barrier of per- sonal safety represented by the Atlan- tic. I shrink from recording observa- tion on so delicate a subject. But if American women do not prematurely wear themselves out, their preservation of freshness is marvellous testimony to the durability of material. During the London season we have some grandes danes, young and-and therwise-wlo slave through twenty four hours %ith energy and tirelessness that shame the grumbling navvy with his eight-hours' day. But regarded as separate commit mites, there is nothing in London socie- ty equal to the tremendous efforts an American woman with recognized posi- tion puts into days work New York society women-like St. Paul, speak as fool-are more in evidence than their London sisters, more self-reliant. They are. save in respect of funds, less de- pendent upon fathers and husbands. They pitch their voices higher in con- versation they-like Arthur Balfour, in connection with another delicate sub- ject am a child in these matters-they are not so studious in the effort to ob- tain a quiet effect in dress. They are not the rose. but they live near it-as near as possible. They are not men, but that is no reason they should not wear mems hats, high collars, sailor-knotted neckties, horsy breast-pins, gay waist coats, and coats cut away so as not to obscure well-rounded hips.
 It was written by one of old-times Americans when they die go to Paris To-day, more especially during the horse-show week, fair American women will die if they don't go to the Waldorf hotel. living. as I ehanced to do through the festive week, in that vast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
 JOHN F. DRYDEN, PRESIDENT, LESLIE D. WARD, EDGAR B. WARD,
 Vice President. cd Vice President FORREST r. DRYDEN, sd Vice President EDWARD KANOUSE, T. c. E. BLANCHARD,
 Treasurer Supt of Real Estate. JACOB F. WARD, WILBUR s. JOHNSON,
 Counsel Comptroller. F. c. BLANCHARD, Supervisor Lean Dept EDWARD GRAY, EDWARD H HAMILLt
 Secretary. Medical Director. VALENTINE RIKER, ROBERT L. BURRAGE, Assistant Secretary. Medical Director. LESLIE P. WARD JOHN K. CORE,
 Assistant Secretary Actuary. WILLARD I. HAMILTON, Assistant Secretary. FREDERIC 4. BOYLE, Cashier. FREDERICK H. JOHNTsON, Associate Actuary. HENRY OvERGNE, GEORGE w. MUNSICK,
 Supervisor. Supervisor. VIM PERRY WATSON, Assistars Medical Director FREDERICK L. HOFFMAN, Etatistician. GEORGE H. KIRKPATRICK Assistant Actuary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
IF THE NEW HAVEN BRANCH, k MALL AUXILIARY.
kiHcers Elected and an Address Given a,y Henrt M. D,Aubtguc

The annual meeting of the McAll mis- Sion was held in the United church chapel yesterday afternoon. Prayer was Z offered by Rev. MT. Persons. The re- Z port of the home auxiliary was given by the secretary. Mrs. Charles E. Curtis The treasurer's report was very favor able. the $500 pledged by the New Ha- ven auxiliary being raised; also Meri- dens auxiliarys pledge of $500. Por- tions Of letters from Alfordville, the station supported by the New Haven branch. were read by Miss Harriet F.. Marsh The nomination of officers by committee was reported, and the report of the committee was unanimously adopted, and the following officers were declared elected for the ensuing year:
 President-Miss Anna McAlister.
 Vice presidents-Mrs Frances Way land, Miss Elizabeth Bradley, Mrs. Rob- ert Brown.
 Recording secretary-Mrs. Charles E. Curtis.
 Corresponding secretary-Mi liar riet F. Marsh.
 Treasi1rer-Mrs. George F. Burgess.
 Auditor-Professo Robert Brown.
 Manage gers-Center church, Miss Eliz- abeth Bradley, Mrs. Charles A. White; United church, Miss Mary c. Hewitt; Church of Redeemer, Miss Ida L. Leete; Dwight Place church, Mrs Edwin H. Barnum: Davenport church, Mrs ! George F. Burgess, Miss Edith Hart; Humphrey street church, Miss Emma A. Bristol; Plymouth church, Miss Hanna E. Love: Grand avenue church. Mrs. George E. Kelley; Trinity church, Miss Della c. Fitch; St. Paups, not appoint Della c. Fitch; St. Thomas, Miss Eliz- aheth J. White; Calvary Baptist, Mrs. A. J. Ward. Miss Catherine Atwater; First Methodist, Mrs Martin W. Griffin First Presbyterian church, Mrs. J. McD. Root: Whitneyville, Miss Lillian Bur ton: Westvlle, Mrs J. B. Gamsby.
 Auxiliary committe-Mrs. George L. Amerman. Mrs Horace L. Wells, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, Miss Airline I. Morse Mrs. c. c. Elwell.
 The Rev. Henri Marie D'Aubinge was then welcomed and introduced by the president, Miss Aana McAllister.
 MT. D'Aubinge said: Before I speak of the work in general, l will only refer to the older work, as I have only been engaged in this work for twenty years, and many of you are no doubt more fa- miliar than I with it's details. I will tell you some things of the present sit uation and the needs of the work. Let me meet some of the objections connect ed with our work made by superficial people. They ask why should we give our money to thai countrv-F'ranc If IS a Christian nation. Why not leave it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

hostelry is wholesome discipline for mere man. What with bazars in the morning, long lunches in a land where it seems always afternoon, five-o'clock tea. dinner the horse show, back to supper, and all the time the endless stream of elaborately appareled women in morning or evening dress flooding the promenades. men swept away to the smoke-room, or draughty corners of the corridors, begin to understand their true position.
 Man wants but little here below There are epochs in the rush of the New York season when he is to be congratu- lated upon the habits acquired by con stitutional asceticism. Henry W. Lucy <''Toby, M. P.,'') in Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
The lectures will be illustrated. and will be given in the south gallery of the Art cshool, punctually at p. m.
MACEDONIAN ATROCITIES.
Intervention Asked For By Connection
 Citizens

Intervention Asked For By Connecticut
 Citizens.
 A petition to congress asking the diplomatic intervention of this govern ment through its chief executive in CO., operation with other Christian nations to secure quietude in Macedonia, has been forwarded to Senator o. H. Platt of this state, by citizens of Connecticut, the list of signers being headed by Gov ernor Chamberlain.
 This petition asserts that shocking atrocities are being perpetrated upon Christians of Macedonia in violation of the treaty of Berlin of 1878, which guar antees to these Christians humane rule and protection from lawlessness and traditional outrages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
MIR. LEYERzAPF PRESIDENT.

Annual Meeting of the Local Branch of
 American Educational Association.
 Al the annual meeting of the local branch of the American Educational as- sociation held at the New Haven Nor mai school of gymnastics Thursday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Louis Leyer- zapf: vice president, Dr. Frances N. Boynton; secretary and treasurer, Miss Ethel Weeden; executive committee, Dr.. F. H. Arnold of the Normal school of gymnastics, Dr. w. J. Seaver, medical examiner of the Yale university gymna- sum. and Dr. Frances N. Boynton.
 The object of the local society is to awaken wider and more intelligent interest in physical education. to &C., cuire and disseminate knowledge con- cerning it, and to labor for the improve ment and extension of gymnastic games and athletic pastimes in the education os children and youth
 The local society is to be congratulat- ed for having elected as president for his sixth term. Louis Leyerzapf, the popular instructor of the Yale gynlna- sum. He is an able gymnast aind ath- lete and an acknowledged authority in all branches of physical training.
 n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
YALE ART SCHOOL LEcTuREs

The lectures to be given by Profess sor Weir on Some Distinctions in Mod ern Art" at Yale university's School of Fine Arts have been announced as follows:
 Wednesday, February 24-English Portrait Painting; Reynolds
 Wednesday, March 2-English Land- scape Painting; Constable.
 Wednesday, March 9-Classicism in French Art.
 Wednesday, March 1e-Romanticism in French Art.
 Wednesday, March 2S-Naturalism in French Art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

 use of alcoholic liquors He has found-s ed and brought into splendid develop-g ment a preparatory ecclesiastical seini-s nary. He has founded and equpped one hospital and encouraged and seconded those who are instrumental in building up another. He has called to the dio- cese the Sisters of St. Joseph. the Sis- ters of St. Dominic, the Sisters of the; Good Shepherd, the Little Sisters of the Poor and the Sisters of the Holy Ghost.''
 Ill all the large centers of population in the diocese, Bishop Tierney has es-I tablished national churches for the French Canadians and people from Eu- ropean countries who do not understand the English language. A company of Vincentian priests from Cracow, Po-. land. have come into the diocese on the bishops invitation. Bishop Tierney has been among the first bishops in the country to give practical assistance tu the apostolic missionary movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
PATRICK RRIMLEY.

Patrick Brimley died at his home, 246 Chapel street, yesterday afternoon, ged sixty-one, after an illness of some time. He was an old. we'll known and esteemed resident and for many years was employed in the railroad freight department at Belle dock. He is sur- vived by a wife and several children. Arrangements for the funeral have not as vet been completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
Patrick J Tierney.

The funeral services over the remains of Patrick J. Tierney will be held on Monday morning at half-past eight at the late residence and at St. Lawrence church, West Haven, at half-past nine o'clock The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
MRS. MARY M. NEWTON.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Mary M. Newton, widow of Thaddeus Newton, who died on Thurs day in the ninety-first year of her age, will be held on Sunday afternoon at half-past one o'clock at the Dixwell avenue Congregational church.