davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET. PERFECTED
 FOR THE EVENT.

Rev. Dr. PhilItpr, Dean Rogers of the
 Law school, Professor Reed, Mayor
 studley and Others to Speak Fleming
 to cater and Well yviiI Furnish RHusIc.
 This evening the eighth annual Lin coin day banquet will be held in the hall of the Young Mems Republican club, corner of Grown and Temple streets. The post prandial programme has been most carefully planned and promises to be quite as much feast as does the preceding part of the evening.
 The list of toasts includes tn follow ing:
 Address of welcome Mayor John F. Studley.
 Abraham Lincoln-Hon. Henry Wade Rogers
 The Implement and the Man Rev. Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D.
 Yale and Our National I.ife-Profes- sor Edward B. Reed
 It will be readily seen that the list of speakers chosen for the occasion has not been surpassed by any gathering of the kind held in the city this win ter. Dean Rogers of the Yale Law school is well known. Dr. Phillips and Professor Reed are rarely successful after dinner speakers in the country
 The banquet itself will be a fine one. Fleming is to cater and music will be furnished during the evening by Wells orchestra The decorating for the occasion will be done by the New Haven Decorating company.
 The Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., will be one os the guests of the evening, and will deliver the invocation. The com mittee in charge of the banquet is composed Of Burton N. Blatchley, chairman; Seymour M. Judd and Judge Richard H. Tyner. The committee has reported that a very few tickets still remain at the club house and may be obtained by application to the clubs steward. The banquet will be served at 7:3O sharp.
 l Owing to the death of Mrs. Franklin Murphy, Wednesday night, Governor Murphy of New Jersey will not be able to address the Young Men's Republican club at the Lincoln day banquet to- might. Colonel c. ". Pickett has been asked to speak in Governor Murphy stead and has consented to make a I brief address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

tor of the City Temple, London; B C156 A.
 Beckwith, M. H. Story Telling with the Scissors; j 79S B. Bingham, J. F., comp. Gemmo Dello Letterature Italiana: S5S B3S. Black, H. Work: ITO B4O. Boas, Mrs. F. S. In Shakespeare s England; 942O5 Biz. Booth, w. H. Liquid Fuel and it's Combustion; 644*B3.
 Brown, G. B. The Arts in Early Eng land. v.; 726 BPS. Bryan, M. Dictionary of Painters and Engravers-new edition; Reference Room.
 Buxton, S. Handbook to Political Questions of the Day. Eleventh edi- tion; BOA BS.
 Buxton, T. William wilberforce; B W651 A.
 Cartwright. J. M. sandro Botticelli; B B652 c. Chambers, E. x. The Medieval Stage. 2 "; 792 C1S. | Chambers, R. Chambers Cyclopae- dia of English Literature, v. 1-3; Refer ence. Clarke, J. W. Pumps, Their Princi- pies and Construction; 6216 c.
 Coleman, J. Charles Reade as Knew Him; B R22 B. l Connecticut General Assembly. List of Bills. etc.. Reported Upon by Com mittees. 1903; 9451*CS. | Darton, N. H. Geology and Water Resources of Western Nebraska 5573*B, no. 1T. l De Tabley, J. B. L. w., Baron. Col. lected Poems; S2189 DS1. | Dods, M. Forerunners of Dante; 30: D11. ] Dolling, R. R. Ten Years in Ports mouth Slum; 266 DIG. | Dudeney, Mrs. H. The Story of Su, san; DS6.4 Edwards, H. B. B. East of Paris 9144 FS. Fogazzaro, A. The Poets Mystery
 Fyi; FeS.2. Freshfeld, D. W. Round Kangchen
 junga; 91542 F.
 Gallichan, W. M. The Story of Sc vile; 94ss c.
 Geikie, J. Outlines of Geology; $50 G5.
 Given, J. J. The Kings of Judah 22O9 GS. Glasgow, E. The Deliveranee; G46.4 Cover, Lord R. S.. Gainsborough; E G125 A. | Hadden, J. c. Chopin; B C456 E. Headland, I. T. Our Little Chinese Cousin; j 9151 H2. Hudson, W. Fl. Rousseau and Natu. ralism; B R76 E. | Hutton, W. H. The English Church 1625-1714; 2742 H15. Jackson, r. c. Metal Work; Chasing and Repousse; 739 J. Joyce, P. W. A Social History o1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

Stevenson, M. L From Saranac to the Marquesas and Beyond; 9196 S15.
 Symons, A Cities; 914 SEQ.
 Tallentyre. s. G. Life of Voltaire. 2 v.; B VSS E.
 Walker. ". The Kings of Israel: 22Os WIS.
 Wright, T. Dictionary of Obsolete and Provincial English. v.; 42S2 w, Reference.
 Wade, M. H. Our Little Norwegian Cousin; 914S1 W.
 Wahl. R.. and Henius. M American Handybook Of Brewing. Malting, Etc; 66S W.
 Way T. R.. and Dennis, G. R. The Art of Whistler; B W57S E.
 Weale, F. c. Hubert and John Van Eyck; B Ey2 A.
 Wells. H. G. Twelve Stories and a Dream; W466.12.
 WhibIey. c. William M. Thackeray; B TS2 I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

Ancient Ireland. 2 "; 9415 J1.
 Laidlaw, J. The Miracles of Our Lord; 22s7 L.
 Lectures Pour tous: Revue Univer- selle; vol. 5: O54 L495.
 Logan, D. Hawaii; it's People, Cli- mate and Resources; 91969 u.
 Lydekker, R. Mostly Mammals; 599 Il.
 MacCulloch, Sir E. Guernsey Folk Lore; 39S MI.
 Mcintyre, L. Giordano Bruno; 195 M.
 McNeill, M. Tn Pursuit of the Mad Mullah;" 9167 M15
 Macphail S R. Historical Geogra- phy of the Holy Land; 91969 Il.
 Mann, M. E. Gran'ma's Jane; MS14.7.
 Moulton, J. H. Two Lectures on the Science of Language; 40 M.
 Murison, R. c. History of Egypt; s32 MS.
 Newnes' Art Libraryi Botticelli; 759 M Onions. O., ps. The odd-Job Man; On4.1.
 Pratt. E. F The Little Owls at Red Gates: if PSS2 IL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

Resker. R. R. Our Lords Illustra- tions; 225 R3
 Richards, L. E. H. The Green Satin Gown; RB9 G.
 More Five Minute Stories; j R39 MF.
 Robson, J. Jeremiah the Prophet; 2242 R. Salmond, s. D. F. Exposition of the Shorter Catechism. V; 23S 2. Life of Christ; 2329 SEQ. The Sabbath: 263 S. Schiller, F. c. s. Humanism; 1O4 S5. Scott, c. A. The Making of Israel; 22O9 SSO
 Shahid lsey, s. Islam, Turkey and Armenia; 9566 s. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight; S2S SC. Skrine F. H. The Expansion of Rus- sia, 1S15-19O0; 947 S. Smith, D. N, ed Eighteenth Century Essays on Shakespeare; S2233 S17. Spencer, H. An Epitome of the Sym thetic Philosophy, by F. H. Collins; 1928 E5. Stead, F. H. The Kingdom of God. 2 U 90n7 S9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

.i tSh .6 WASHINGTON via Harlem River i'oS p. m', *l2'0s a. n. daily. e'1 "''e'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

 Books Added for Week Ending Feb. 1. Abruzzi, Duke of the. On the Polar Star'' in the Arctic Sea. volumes; 919S*A4.
 Adams, J. The Minor Prophets; PA A.
 Adamson, J. E. The Theory of Edu- cation in Plato's sRepublic;" 3701 AS. Ainger, A. Crabbe; B CS41 B. Altmaier, c. l.. The Model Typewri- ting Instructor (Touch Method); 652*A3. Ashley, w. J. Adjustment of Wages; 331 Al.
 Baby Days; a Selection for Very Lit tie Folks; Ob1&Sl4.
 Baldwin, w. A. Industrial-S Social Ed Iucation; 37142 B.
 Bateman, c. T. R. U. Campbell, Pas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
GEO. W. VAN FLEET.

Manager for State of Connecticut, w. E. Schiller Cashier Exchange Building Church and Chapel Sts New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

,aeao6 aeUR Bo9MsION M via New London and prov- s2:ss, :s:S5 S 2SS; g ; 7'4. q m. .I2 is1s
 2: p,.l m Sundays, s2.20, s2:55 .iv1o'' .,9, 1929, '-'oo, s4:55, *6:55 D. m. -.'-' i-'Oo'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
Starin's New Haven Line

DaIly EXceDf Saturday.
 Steamer John Il. Starin Capt. McAllls- ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m., Sum Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, North River, N. Y.. at 9 p. m. daily {except Sat $1 25. Staterooms, 100, Tickets and state- rooms for sale at ]. E. Judson 5, S67 Chapel st, Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train, and corner of Church and Chapel sts every half hour, commencing 8:30 p. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
SIGMA xr.

NIGH GlVen ElectlOn tO tue SeiGhllhS
 School Honor Society. At a recent meeting of the Yale chap ter of the Society of Sigma XI, forty two men from the various departments of the university were admitted to membership. Of these. three were in structors, eight graduates, three Medi- cal school, twenty-one Shelf. seniors and seven Academic seniors. Sigma xxi is an honorary society to which persons are admitted who have distinguished themselves by scientific achievement or who give special prom ise of distinction in science. The list of new members is as fol- lows:
 INSTRUCTORS. Allen Ross Defendorf.
 Charles Nelson Haskins. Charles Hubbard Judd GRADUATES. Robert William Curtis, B.S., Trinity college 1896.
 Edward Lewis Dodd, Western Re- serve university 1897, Yale university 1902
 William Van Nest Garretson, B.S., Rutgers college 1902.
 Ralph Nelson Maxson, B.S., Rhode Is- land State college 1902.
 Herbert Edwin Medway Yale univer- sity 1900
 Roland George Dwight Richardson, Acadia university 1898. Yale university 1903.
 Douglas Bovard Sterrett, Columbia university 1902.
 George Albert Young, McGill univer- sity 1898, M. S.. 1901.
 MEDICAL SCHOOL.
 Rollin Hilliard Burr, of Rocky Hill, Conn.
 John Wilson Hunt, of Olathe, Kan. Emanuel Charles Fleischner, of New Haven, Conn.
 GLASS or 1904 S. Harold Kenney Beach, of Seymour, Conn.
 Joseph Bernstein. of New Haven, Conn
 Frank Laughton Black, of Bridgeport, Conn.
 Clarence Moore Blair, of New Haven, Conn.
 Henry Edwards Burgess, of New Haven Conn. | Charles Franklin Dike, Of Crystal Lake, III.
 William wadden Duke, of Kansas City, Mo.
 Augustus Hull Elliott, of New Haven, Conn.
 Frank Richard Finch, of Auburn, N. Y.
 Henry Baldwin Fischer, of New York city.
 Frederick William Heyl, of New Haven, Conn. l David Henry Miller, of Cannon, Conn. Philip Henry Mitchell, of South Bri- tain. Conn.
 Edward Eugene Moran, of Hartford, Conn.
 Herbert James Ord, of Yonkers, N. Y. l Leigh Page, of Oakland N. J. Frank Wesley Pitman, of New Haven, Conn.
 Edward Ellis Pierpont Roberts, of New Haven, Conn.
 John Hastings Thomas, of West Chester, Pa. Ernest Charles Webster, of Litchfeld, Conn.
 Joseph Dimock Williams, of Rocky Hill, Conn.
 GLASS OF 1904.
 Seth Weaver Baldwin, of Naugatuck, 1 Conn.
 Joseph Austen Bancroft, of Barton, ... S. Herbert William Bales, of Bridgeport, Conn.
 John Milton Miller, of Bridgeport, Conn.
 Guy Burl Morrison, of Lincoln, Neb. Arthur Sandiford of Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence Selling, of Portland, Ore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

E. H. HARRIMAN, ALFRED G. VANDERBILT, T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, AUGUST BELMONT, SIR VIM. C. VAN HORNE, THOMAS T. EcKERT, C. LEDYARD BLAIR, VIM. H. BALDWIN, JR., JAMRS B. FORGANs JOSEPH T. LOW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.
 FROM NEW HAvEN-steamer leave. 2:l5 8: m. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:l5 a. m. Passengers are prigileged to board steamer at any time after 10:O0 D. m. M S~
 FROM NEW YORK; Steamer leaves 4:o, m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven BOO D. h. Steamer arrives st and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40. N. R.. foot of Clarksou street, New York ..s For tickets and staterooms apply at Tho office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co. 703-o Chapel street, or at Purser's office on New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
Stsnsisrs 9mids,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
FEBRIARY z 1nna

x6:45 sS.fso LAA--3.2os ~4-5U. $5 :Q0, x6.CO *4:t9 .as, tzy, I:5. .1:s5 2:00, - :So' s:oJ.. 5u. 6:30, &7.i1 .;So' 4:os, s5:lU, 5:o5, e6:IU ,l,',,o,o LH -s:l0 S:25 S:SO, (Brideenori <4:.5, z4.5o Si,.s 0s;lo. 9;l5 p m, sundays. .s.iss' n 4'So' Fo:lO. x6:15. *7:IO. sS:i1 S:s0 .1 sSh .S!. WASHINGTON via Harlem River
 F. "'' 'lz OS a. n. daily.
 ,a6R FOR BOSTON via New London ana p.o- idenee-+2:20* *2:55, 7:47.sll1i :Ss ana Frey.
 2SS. *2:56, s4:05, :55. -'Ss: se.ss q m .l2:S 900. es .spglaays; .a : "a. '2:55 a. m, *lScS, FOR BOSTON via springfe,d 1ti;oS .i5 a. m;, .l:45, *5:52 p. m. Sundars' FGpb GpR MERiDEN. NEW BRITAIN. HART. : v1sD SPRINGFIELD, etc.-s1 .1.a ze.ss m'' io-' 12.i0 rtV'Vs :, to Hartford. sII:os a. 4lo x5:05. 55S .5s s s;19 ssla sto sfo Hsrtfora UQs 500 1005, 11:S1, ito Meriienl n rl'l m " x9ioo 99aoIass sao aaosll5. xS:50 a. m.. l2:I0. s5:52 z.lz FOR NEW LONDON. etc.-.2.2o .2.5s 5i75 5n7' l2;0S +l2:S3, *2:50 800 x4:o5. @ s3,s5 5' ii:So M fto 8;oS, s. Sto Saybrook) *Ii6:SS, .6:SS. s255 a. G , ss sisS5 ipssSSs .go 2 m :4s sundays '22o etdM roF .aa MaIDDLEoWN, WfLLiMAESiT'IIc;. Si 'I; Snnfav;SSo SIu,5s % a; n. m. *12:35 12:55, 600 D. n' 9qnnsuayS- ns'sl { 20 D. m v ~ WiiJiio ii ,nnsELBg URINE FALLS, Turner's Fails tanl Al Hoyoke and in+armediate sfa f;eId !, ;oV a. nl. and 400 D. m. For Wesr. ''IIu Fa,. any I intermediate stationS :57 n. m ooiuts Int HARRINGTON, New Hartford and pO'res n, this side-7:50 a. m, 12!04. 400. 5.5i 19.SE E9E WATERBURY, ' "A via Cheshire s :4s | n n.. ll-S D. m % o'lo' e;55 p. m. sandays-9 q.
 For DERBY AND iANsoNra e.oz 1.,o 4.30' o'99, S;45 a. m., 12.05 noon, I:I0 2:30 s,ao, o20 6:l5 TAO. 10OO, ii :3J n : i1r m n ulus ,n ys--o;So a. m., 12:05, S:30, 035, s:20
 for IT " WATERBURY --6 :05, [ :1o. a:oo OAK i. d.;, ayl lz:0o 2:30, 5:20, TAO, Il 80 D m Sun. udys-o;5O Isr C. m. 12:05 6:S5, S:20 n. m, .1o 1or WlNSTED-7:10, 9:45 a. fl.. 2:S0' 20. .i1v 7N,, D. x m Sundays a. n., 6;35 n m,
 F9r DANBURY, PITTSFIELn snd Inter. | n.s9 nn.ss9iate polnts-6:00 a. m. via Bridgeport. TOT LiTCHFIELD and points on Litfchfieid pppanftin-9:SS p,natie9SS a. m. anc 3:57 D. m via Derby sExpress Trains. xLocal Express uagoes not connect for New Britain. U iarlor car limited.
 v. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 Geh' Supt. Gen. Pass Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
AMERICAN LINE.

PLYMOUTH-CHERB OURG- SOUTH
 AMPTON.
 Saturday at 9:30 a. m. New York. :. Feb. 13Phila Feb. 27 St. Paul. =. Feb. 20 St. Louis .-. Mar. ,
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW YORK-ANTWERP- PARIS
 Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Vaderland -. Feb. 13Zeeland =. Feb. 27 Kroonland ..Feb. 20 Finland ... Mar. Piers IA and 15 North River Office 73 Broadway, cor Rector st., N Y. Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel st, M. Zunder X Sons, 253 State st., Newton < Parish, S6 Orange st., H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church st.. New Haven. cod If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
That Is the Opinion of Ed. Marehant
of AIine.

Guthrie. o. t, Feb. ED Marchsnt
of Aline. Woods county, is in attendance
AT this session of the Masonic grand
lodge and anent the discussion of re-
cent press story giving out that Woods
would be divided said:
eff the county is ever divided by the
legislature, it will be the result OF
scheme Of town boomers who seek to
tear down the great for the upbuilding OF
the insignificant. The people of Woods
county do not want division. II vote
should be taken, the majority against II
would be overwhelming. The farmers
who pay the taxes realize that a division
of the county increases the taxes. They
are satisfied with present conditions and
desire that they should remain.
while it is true that there are resi-
dents of Woods county whose place Of
abode is farther distant from the county
seat than is any resident Of Deleware
distant from the@ capital of that state
vet those people OF Woods county are
against a division Of the county's terri
tory
1T would be political death for anyone
with aspirations for office in Woods
county to declare OF admit himself In
favor Of a division Of the county. IL the
question should be taken up BY a lesis-
iature. II matters not what the politics Of
the body. II would mean the detection OF
the vote of that party in Woods county.
The people OF the county feel that IT is
a matter that concerns them alone and
they will not stand for outside interfer-
ence.
There might have been a time when
the proposition would have been looked
upon with some degree Of favor. That
time. II it ever existed. is in the past
The county is now traversed by Eve rail-
roads and It is only a question OF p few
hours to reach the county seat Every
treasurer makes arrangements whereby
taxes may be paid without a trip to the
county seat. Taxes may be paid at
many of the postoffices and local banks
This IS another argument ~ command q
the farmers who IN the large majority are
against a division of the county"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10

call the attention of Superintendent
Frank A. Thackeray to the matter and
stated that it would be best for Mr..
Tnackerav to at once submit to the de-
partment his estimate of the amount Of
money necessary to be expended and
detailed statement of everything neces-
sary for the rebuilding and equipment
Of the training school building.
When spoken to about the matter. Su-
perintendent Thackeray who has since
his since his connection with the train
ing school over two years ago, always
shown great diligence in attending to all
matters pertaining TO the betterment of
the school, said that he had just for
warded to Indian Agent Jones - state
ment of what is needed in the way of
new buildings, and that they consisted
Of an assembly hall, two dormitories and
a domestic hall. all to be of brick con-
struction and also new and complete
sewer system.
Thsse improvements, Superintendent
Thackeray says will cost something like
$4,000. but that a correct estimate of
the cost can only be made after the
plans are drawn and adopted.
Mr.. Thackeray states that he is fully
assured of the assistance of Indian Agent
Jones. who has heretofore always proved
himself friendly to the school. and that
for this and other reasons he is very
hopeful Of the appropriation being Sc
cured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
OPERATIONS A FAD.
Public Gradually Awskens to the
Fact

The latest fad in operations has been
the appendicitis fad; before that the fad
for rectal operations (piles. etcJ held
sway. Hundreds OF patients were fright
ened and hurried into hospitals. operated
upon and robbed OF their last dollar. when
the trouble was a simple case Of heuor-
rhoids or piles only. easily cured at home
with 2 simple remedy costing but hfty
cents = box.
I procured one fifty cent box OF Pyrs-
mid Pile Cure of my druggist. with the
intention Of buying larger box later
but vas happily surprised when I found
that was cured. and still have six -pyra-
mids' left out 81 the first ard only BOX.
I have not had the least sign Of piles
since ! used this one box. which hzs besn
about two months: previous 70 using
Pyramid Pie Cure I had the worst kind
Of hiedinx and protrudiHS piles for over
thirty-oue years. and TO one knows. ex-
cept those who have had the piles. the
pain and misery suffered
7 an a poor man. but have often said
would give fortune. Z had i. 70 b.
cured II the piles. and now : have been
cured for fifty cents. / should be very
u1gratefui Il I did Tot thzrk you and give
you every privilege TO use my asre and
thss letter. when I know there ara So
many who suffer as 7 did J A weis
miller. Tr Bla6enssurg Road. Washing
TOT. n. Q
The Pyramid Drug Co. AarShsH. NIch
publish a little bcok On the czn@e@ ard
cure of plies. which they vii - gisd to
mai free 70 any Epciicznt and - zav e
all sufferers fson tbs painful cssease
20 write 10 them for q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10

of the Peace r. E. Wells and bound
over 10 the district court for trial
The deputy constable drilled around
with him all day yesterday in an attempt
to secure bond and failing to get it the
deputy, the man whose horse had been
stolen and another guard started with
him for Shawnee little after dark last
night.
Robinson watched his chance and as
the party crossed Rock Creek, some four
miles out, he dived out of the hack and
made good his escape. The posse fired
few shots after him and followed his
trail for some tife but he eiuded them
and they came on to town for assistance.
Robinson is from Texas and last fall
got involved in a difficulty ending in
his stabbing man while the two were
working with a threshing outfit in that
locality.
He ran away at that time, crossing the
country to Earlboro, where he caught
train and returned to Texas. His bonds
men got him out of that trouble and he
came back officers watched last night
for him at the junction and at Earlboro,
but 1t is likely ne would steal another
horse during the night and strike for the
Indian territory line.
Robinson is about 25 years old, weighs
$50 pounds and is evidently built for
penitentiary lob
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10

military assistance and Colonel Thomas
immediately dispatched n squadron Of
cavalry scouts In pursuit Colonel Scott
leaves today with a body OF constahu-
larry
OF the constabuiary az Vigan has de-
veloped into a small uprising against the
Americans and loyal Philippines Two
American priests, Fathers McClasksy
and Gird. have been fired upon. but no
casualties are reported. The telegraph
wires leading TO the disturbed district
have been cut. Ricarte. ono Of the
former Filipino leaders, is believed to
have been at the head OF this move
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
Thousands Of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
WOMEN suffer untold misery becaus

WOMEN suffer untold misery because
the nature of their disease is not always
correctly understood; in many cases when
doctoring, they are led to believe that
womb trouble or female weakness of
some sort is responsible for their Ills,
when in fact disordered kidneys are the
chief cause of their distressing troubles.
Perhaps you suffer almost continually
with pain in the back, bearing-down
feelings, headache and utter exhaustion.
Your poor health makes you nervous,
irritable, and at times respondent; but
thousands Of just such suffering or
broken-down women are being restored
to health and strength every day by the
use of that wonderful discovery, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy