davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
ADMINISTRATOR FAILED TO AP-
 PEAR.

Judge Cleaveland, of the probate court, who has been trying to get Fred erick D. Smith, the administrator of the estate of his father, Ira T. Smith, to file an inventory, has succeeded in get ting summons served upon Smith by means of a process server. Smith was appraised of the proceedings by notice being handed to him at his residence, AS West Ninety-third street, New York city.
 In response to the summons Smith. through his counsel, Edmund Eochlere, has requested a continuance of a month, but Judge Cleaveland has or dered him to appear in two weeks and show cause why he should not be re- moved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
Polls New Tneater.

In response to many requests from people who desire to meet Miss Hoff- man and MT. Owen 1t has been arrang- ed by the management that a ladies' reception be held on the stage at the conclusion of the matinee Thursday.
 On Friday afternoon each lady att tending the performance will receive a handsome souvenir medallion of Miss Earle.
 Virginia Earle and her company of Johnnies are the drawing card this week. Miss Earl is meeting with un- usual success in presenting her number, Among the Johnnies is Harry L. Tighe, who is well remembered as the piano player at Poli's Bijou theater. MT. Tighe has a very congenial role with Miss Earle, and makes good with a capital c.
 The dresses Miss Earle wears at the performances have already become general gossip among the ladies. Last evening Miss Earle wore her $8, 1000 coral dress.
 A series of comedy and novelty acts makes up the excellent olio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
BRooKLAwN CLUB OFFICERS.

Election Held Last Evening by Bridge.
 port Association.
 The following officers were elected al the meeting of the Brooklawn club, ot Bridgeport, last evening:
 President-David F. Reed. Vice-p -president-Na w. Bishop ecretary-Charles H. Delaney. Treasurer-Robert c, Seeley. Governors for three years-James G Ludlam, w. J. Nichols and William T Hincks.
 Auditors-Philip L. Holzer and Sam. uel M, Hawley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
NOTED ZIONIST COMING.
A. H. Fromenson, Editor of New Yorl
 Tageblatt, to Speak Here.

A. H. Fromenson, Editor of New York
 Tageblatt to Speak Here.
 A. Fl. Fromenson, editor of the New York Tagehlatt which has the largest circulation of any Jewish daily in the country, will deliver an address on "Zionism-What It Stands For" at College street hall on Thursday even- ing, March 15, at 8 p. m, under the auspices of the Yale Zionist society. The lecture will be open to the public, and no admission will be charged.
 The Yale Zionist society has been fortunate in securing such eminent r.en as Oscar Strauss, former minister to Turkey; pr. J. Magnes, secretary of the American Federation of zionists, and Prof. Richard Gotthiel of Colum- bia university to speak at dates to be announced in few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
STAMFORD MAN HAS FLANDERS.

Unusual Disease Has James Barclay
 in Serious Condition at Bridgeport
 Hospital.
 James Barclay, of Stratford, lies in a critical condition in the St. Vincent hospital at Bridgeport with the unusual disease of the glanders, contracted from horse which he treated for that dis ease, The infection started in the right hand and worked up through the arm, and 1t threatened to infect the whole body.
 Dr. J. Murray Johnson, of the surgi- cal staff of the hospital, amputated the thumb of the right hand, and the pa tient's life may be saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
PILES
Can be Cured and We Can Prove |,

Can be Cured and We Can Prove It. Sample Package Free Prove It Your
 self.
 When we say that we can cure Piles We mean just exactly what we say nothing more, nothing less. We say it because we know it. and stand ready to prove it to you or to any other per- son. Just as we have said it and prov ed it to thousands already. It is because of these thousands that we have cured that4we are able to say this.
 We have done our part in calling your attention to this fact, and it is up to you to disprove it. And we offer you the means of doing so, knowing that you can't, and that when you try our wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure you will be so well pleased. with it that you will go straight to your druggist and get box of 1t.
 And more than that, if at any time in the future any person tells you as you have told so many yourself, that they are suffering the agonies of the damned from piles you will not rest until he or she has bought and Is using box, and getting the same relief and cure that you got. We have seen it done.
 Here, for instance, is sample of what a sample did and shows very conclusively that we are dealing in cold, hard facts and not empty assertions. A person who gets a sample never fails to buy.
 Mr. John Byrne of 2SO6 2nd Ave, New York city, writing under date of Jan uary IT, 1906, says: T received the sample and used it right away. l got so much relief from it after twenty years suffering, that I bought 50 cent box. The almost unbearable pain is almost gone, and my f1stula has all most disappeared. I had given up all hope of ever being cured. I assure you, gentlemen, I will use every effort to make any of my friends try them, as can guarantee they are a sure cure"
 Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at ey- cry druggists for 50 cents box, and it is cheap at ten times the price to any one who needs it.
 To get Free Sample send your name and address to-day to the Pyramid Drug Co.,, 289 Pyramid building, Mar shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WATERBURY SALOON CASE.

Commissioners to Hold a Hearing To-
 day.
 The county commissioners will go to Waterbury to-day to hear the remona strance against the application of Gar rett Savers, who wants his license transferred from Bank street to Bald win street. Residents in Baldwin street do not want another saloon in their midst" and so have put in a re- monstrance against Savers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
HOTEL KEEPER FILES PET1T1o

HOTEL KEEPER FILES PETITION.
 Following closely in the wake of his recent arrest by the police and heavy fine for violating the liquor laws, AL bert J. Scholz, proprietor of the Harbor View hotel, otherwise known as the Second Avenue hotel, West Haven, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States bankruptcy court yesterday morning.
 Scholz's debts amount to $1,S1S.2S, and the largest creditor is c. A. Moeller of this city, who comes in for $1,50O on a promissory note and $211 for beer" in the word of the petitioner. F. S. Porter, the State street liquor dealer, and Pfaff & Weiss, the grocers, are also creditors.
 The failure was bad one as outside of fixtures and personal psoperty there are few assets. The petirson states the personal property as two old hats, two old pairs of shoes, a few bottles of beer, three bottles of wine and several other small articles. The value of the fixtures in the place bring the assets up to about $500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
MT1,KMAN AND THE TROLLEY

Paul J. Frank. milkman of Orange, is having deal of trouble. He bought a milk route Tn the first place, and it didn't pan out-that is, the lacteal fluids didn't--and then an electric car hit his wagon and promiscuously scat tered his cans and the milk beyond re covery.
 On February 14 last Franks wagon was wrecked in Campbell avenue be- tween Richards and York streets The accident occurred early in the morning, One hundred quarts of milk were spilled.
 The milkman sues the Consolidated railway for $500, claiming that he was delivering milk to 8 customer at the time and that he saw the car coming and that he yelled to the motorman, but that the motorman paid no atten- tion to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
DASHED TO DEATH AT sAUGA-
 TICK

Bridgeport, March 7.-An employe of the New York Construction company whose name is believed to be John Sja- blom, and whose home is in New York, was dashed to death at Saugatuck at 1:3O this afternoon, falling fifteen feet through platform from the top of the old railroad bridge across the sauga- tuck river
 The man was placed aboard a pas senger train that arrived here three minutes after the mishap, but died be- fore he arrived in this city where the ambulance awaited the train. He was about 23 years of age and an expere workman,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

Were Twenty-one.' The performances are now given with dash and vim that delight all who are fortunate enough to witness them. Next week the company will produce for the first time in years in New Haven the great est of all Irish dramas, Kathleen Ma vourneen." Matinees will be given daily. Friday matinee souvenirs will be distributed to all the patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
A pEspERArE CHANGE.

Never has greater success attended any theatrical production than that which has been accorded "A Desperate Chance" the attraction at the New Haven theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. While telling the story of the Riddle brothers and their escape, by the aid of the jail warden's wife, from the Pittsburg pris- on, the play embraces a great moral lesson that is of benefit to young and old folks alike. It is melodrama that appeals to all, irrespective of age and class. There will be a matinee Wednes- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
JUDGE WHEELER TURNS SUIT
 DOWN.

Judge George w. Wheeler handed down a decision in the suit of G. B. Clark vs. Judge William l.. Bennett. An application for a writ of manda- mus was made which would require Judge Bennett to file finding in the suit of Fighter and Marshall vs. Clark, which the judge had refused, alleging that the facts had not been presented in the proper form. A motion to dis miss the application was made by the defendant and the motion was granted by Judge Wheeler. This decision throws the whole suit out of court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
THIRTY FIFTH ANNUAL BALL,

Large Attendance at Social Function of
 the K. 0. J. Society.
 The thirty-fifth anniversary of the K. o. J. society of this city was cele- brated last night by very successful ball in Warner hall, There was a very large attendance. A programme of six teen dances was carried out, for which Posner's orchestra furnished music.
 The committee in charge consisted of Joseph E. Levy, chairman; Philip Barr, Benjamin J. Garfunkel, Albert Gold baum and Ralph Engel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
RAILWAY COMPANY WANTS IN- JUNCTION PLACED ON $7OO.

Sued for s1,OOO and Gets s5O-C"rrs' Settle Their Suit-Turns Suit Down The Milkman and the TrOlLey--Peci1 Sues COlOAeE FOx-The Rull Case
 Once MOre-The Griest Estate-Dr. EIy's Will Admitted-InventOry of c. H. Griffin Estate--Cases Before the
 City Court.
 Judge George w. Wheeler in the su- perior court yesterday heard arguments on the motion to dissolvev the inJunc- tion obtained by the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company against Dr. Roebrt c. Russell of Ansonia In the superior court a jury awarded pr. Russell $700 in his suit brought agalnst the road on account of injuries to hls wife suffered in a railway accident. The road claims the award is exces- sive and obtained the injunction to pre- vent the payment of the damages
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
DR. ELY's WILL ADMITTED.

The will of the late Dr. John Slade Ely was admitted to probate by Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yester- day,
 The matter of filing of bonds and the qualification of the two executors named will be attended to within a short time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
cARRs sETTLE suIT.

MT. and Mrs. Carr of 115 Foster street have settled their troubles. The $5,OOO non-support action that Mrs. Carr had pending in the superior court was with drawn.
 Mrs. Carr is cook and her husband is a caretaker, and their differences began shortly after their marriage tlsree years ago. The suit was slated for trial before Judge G, w. Wheeler yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
NO APPOINTMENT ON CREST ES.
 TATE,

Hearing on the appointment of an administrator on the estate of the late John M. Greist. of Westville, was post poned till Friday by the probate court yesterday. The continuance was taken so as to allow one of the heirs, now out of town, to reach this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
prcK srEs coI. s. U. Fox.

Suit was brought against Colonel Simeon L. Fox yesterday morning by George L. Peck, district agent of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company to recover onya guarantee of a note for $16O made by Farnum Fox, son of the colonel. Sheriff George M, Bradley served the papers.
 The suit is returnahle to the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
INVENTORY OF c. H. GRIFFIN's ESTATE

Inventory on the. estate of the late Charles H. Griffin was filed in the pro- bate court yesterday by Willis G. Grif- fin, the executor of the will, The es- tate is valued at $44,377.S2, all of which is personal property except $2,00O. The estate was appraised by Albert s. Holt and George M. Baldwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
CASES BEFORE CITY COURT.


 Rocco Palermo, a Congress avenue fruit dealer, was discharged in the po- lice court yesterday morning on a charge of theft from Mrs. Margaret Birmingham of pccketbook contain ing SIPS which she had accidentally left in the store on December IS. Pa lermo denied all knowledge of the purse, but his clerk, Joseph Breze, who was also arrested, was fined $7 and sent to jail for thirty days, though he denied that he had stolen the purse. Breze claimed that he had turned it over to his employer, but the court evidently did not believe him.
 Frank Rowe was again remanded on the charge of theft.
 A nolle was entered In the case of Venture PerrelIi, charged with a gen. eral breach of the peace.
 Charged with the theft of two ladies' skirts which Mary Villano, neighbor, had hung out to dry, Philomena San tagata was fined $5.
 Henry Sievers, alias Henry Peterson, charged with noh-support, was remand ed in the custody of the probation off, cer until May 8, arrangement being made that he pay his wife $5 per week. Sievers left his wife when their child was but three months old, over. five years ago, and it was not until Tues- day that his wife, who lives in Brook lyn, N T., heard that he was living in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
CHICAGO GAS TO BUILD NEW
 PLANT

Chicago, March Hive million dol- lars will be spent by the Peoples Gas Light and Coke company in building gas plant on its 300-acre tract on the southwest side of Chicago. A capacity of 10000 900 feet day will be develop ed at first, but plans have been made to increase this to 6O,OO0,OOO feet daily eventually.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
EXAMINATIONS IN PHARMACY.

Hartford, March 7.-The state board of pharmacy held a session in the cap- ital Tuesday for the examination of candidates for state certificates in pharmacy. The following were exam ined Ovila Thomas Martin, Williman- tic; Dronisio Magaldi, New York; Max well P. simon, Ph. G., Danbury; Con- rad F. Reinnance, Ansonia: Lawrence Ambrose O'Donnell, Seymour; Richard T. Hall, Meriden; Ralph Goigoi, Bridge port; Jacob Kaufman, Hartford; Harry E. Mackenzie, Bethel; Leo H. Rich- man, Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
MHRrDEN BULL CASE AGAIN.

Judge Ullman, of the common pleas court, yesterday heard arguments on motion to set aside the verdict In the case of Benjamin Hall against John Douglass, a Meriden farmer. The jury awarded the plaintiff $500 for injuries sustained in an attack by bull belong ing to the defendant. The plaintiff wants the verdict set aside, saying that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
SUED FOR s1.OoO. GET $50.

Judge wheeler in the superior court awarded nominal damages of $oO to Wojeick Wysopal Tuesday in his suit for $5,OOO against the Consolidated Ken dering company. The plaintiff was soalded in the Ailingtown plant of the rendering company which defaulted, when the case was set down for trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WANT SUB-STATION

At Healey's Drug Store in Fair
 Haven.
 Washington, March 7.-Congressman Sperry has forwarded to the postoffiee department the petition of numerous New Haven citizens praying for the establishment of another sub-station of the New Haven postoffice. at the drug store of Richard B. Healey, foot of Ferry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP

Of the New Haven Medical Society In-
 dorses. Pure-Food Bill Washington, March 1.-The entire membership of the New Haven Medical society signed the petition in favor of the pure-food bill which has been pre- sented to the house by Congressman SperrY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WANTS $1e,OOO DAMAGES.
Wooster Street Woman Asks That Sum
 from Crown Street Extension.

Letters were received by the mem bers of the bureau of compensation from Lizzie Carey, the owner of the property at SO1-9OS Wooster street, back of what is known as the Florence house, asking $16,000 for damages which she alleges her property will sustain by the extension of Crown street. She did not appear before the bureau when the hearing on damages was held, because she did not remember the date of the hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
it is not in accordance with the evil dence introduced.
CAsE THROWN- OuT OF COuRT.

CASE THROWN OUT OF COURT.
 Baron Ponicqau is greatly disheart- ened. Judge Bennett, of the common pleas court, threw out of court the case of Miss Lizzie Reilly, of Alden avenue, Westville, against John Brodie, a liti- gation to recover l$59. The baron repre- sented the plaintiff. There was not sufficient proof
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
BI,ou Thenter.

The Stock company at the Bijou theater are amusing it's patrons this week with the fine comedy, When We
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
:. HAT : FOR 1906

The style of Hats for Spring and summer, 1906 vary considerably from the conventional styles which havs been in vogue for several years. Fos correct style and comfort we recon, mend the John E. Stetson-speciaI-. --John c. Wilson Hats-The Guyer- flexible Hats--Young's Hats. We are agents for all these makes and have complete lines of sizes, shapes and shades. Let us fit you this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
In buying at this sale you
will get the habit Of saving
your money.
ASTREACHEROUS TROUBLE.

The headaches and dizzy feelings
that trouble so many persons, are often
but symptoms of kidney complaint,
Kidney diseases are very PREACHER
Gus. They come on silently, gain
ground rapidly, and cause thousands of
deaths that could have been prevented
by treatment in the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings Of ev-
cry disease, if you would but note and
heed them. Backache, ,twinges Of pain
when stopping or lifting, headaches,
faint spells and urinary disorders are
among the first warnings of. kidney
trouble.
If these signals are unheeded, there
comes steady, dull, heavy aching in
the back and loins, noticeable weak
ness and loss of flesh, rheumatic at
tacks, weakening of the sight, irregu-
lar heart action, languor, attacks OF
gravel, irregular passages Of the kid
ney secretions, sediment, painful,
scalding sensation, dropsic"l bloating,
etc.
But there is no need to suffer long.
Doan' s Kidney Pills cure all kidney
troubles. This remedy has made a
4 reputation for quick relief and lasting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
RAILROAD NOTES,

Beginning Nov. 1, the North Coast limited
train will stop at Moorhead, but baggage will
not be handled. It will also make the ssched-
uled stops between the twin cities and Fargo.
The members Of the state railroad commits
sion were at Rochester today to hold a meeting
on the petition for IAN order directing the Chi
cago s. North Western and the Chicago Great
western to connect their tlacks at that place.
E., L. Cleveland Ihas been appointed district
passenger agent Of the Great Western, with
headquarter at San Francisco This Is 9 new
office. He will have Jurisdiction over California,
Nevada and Arizona. which territory was for
merly looked after by an agent located at Los
Angeles. y 81 Iii 5.5lsysz tas.s =
Victor Nordberg, j.. H. Lynch and Hugh Nc
Fadden of Butte have taken the contract for Of
| the Milwaukee's 2,500-foot tunnel south of
Butte for $3.50; O0O, and agree to have it done
In a year, The. tunnel will run thru a rich
mineral belt and the operation will be watched
with interest. - :5. FE,*..
The Montana Rate association. consisting Of
rateclerks of the Northern Pacific, Great North
ern, Burlington and the Oregon Short Line, met
yesterday and lined up passenger tar1Hs, In
confor1nance with the reductions made by the
Hartman lines in Montana last summer. In
| some instances the Hartman lines reduced
| 5-cent rates to A. and in others from 4 to 3,
| meeting the rates of the. northern lines ~.
| Glass rates will apply : ON part carloads re-
| consigned from one Of the twin cities to the
other The new tariff has been agreed on by
I the roads to be effective the middle OF No
| vember The notice has been fled with the in
terstate commerce commission. When car is In
| tact and not detained more than twcnty-four
hours, the charge of 81 will be made for
| switching as at present. maximum charge
| Of a car, after a part OF it unloaded
| at either place. Si,E,SF s4 5st Is IL ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
IL a1lrOa dS
DIVISION POINT
NAY Be CHANGED ]
Chippewa Falls and Stevens Point
May Become Favored Cities
Of Wisconsin Central.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Chippewa Falls. Wis.,, Oct. 30.--Ever
since the new officials Of the Wiscon-
sin Central Railway company were
elected, there has been "a persistent ru-
NOR here that the division point Of the
railway would be moved back to Chip
pewa Falls from Abbotsford, and that
the Stevens Point division would be
re-established. Some Of the officials
have said that number of radical
changesNwould be made in the near fu-
ture and that there would be forward
movement all along the line.
II A well-known railway man said to-
day that plans looking to the change
Of division points were being discussed
and that in all Probability Chippewa
Falls and Stevens Point would be- the
two favored cities. He claimed that
the runs from the twin cities to Alb
.botsford, and from Abbotsford to Fond
lsdu Lac were too long, and that the
above suggested changes would make
the runs about 100 miles in length.
It is a well-known fact that many
! of the railway men are dissatisfied with
present division arrangements Some
p.oint out that the number Of wrecks
since the division point was changed
might. be due, in part, to the long runs,
compelling the men to work long hours
and giving no opportunity for the roll.
| ing stock to- be overhauled as often az
| is necessary. % 10 81