davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
Y our Heart
May Be Weak. One
Person in Four Has
a Weak Heart.

One of the sureSt signs of a weak
heart is shortness of breath after exercise.
Your heart is not able to pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs
Some of the other symptoms of Heart
Trouble are: Pains in the Side, Back
and Shoulder; Painting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough; Swelling of Feet and Ankles;
Cold Feet or Hands
No one can afford to allow a weak
heart to go without medicine, because
weak heart means poor circulation, and
poor circulation means weak lungs,
stomach, liver kidneys, ETC.
If. therefore, you suspect heart trouble,
begin taking DR.. Miles New Heart Cure.
The Heart Cure will do you good, as it is
splendid tonic for the blood and nerves,
and will revitalize your entire system.
Finally remember, DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is sold under guarantee
that the first bottle will do you good.
If it doesn't-your money back.
81 was afflicted with heart trouble for
right. and without moments warning
would fall as though shot. The attacks
were frequent, and a terrible dread pos
sessed me, as | never knew when or
where, nor under what conditions |
would be attacked, and whether I would
survive them. 1 consulted and was
physicians of the state. Not finding re-
lief from this source, I began taking
Or, Miles New Heart Cure, and began
to improve at once I used ten bottles,
which entirely cured me, as I have not
had an attack for five years. MRS.
JOIN DRESBACk. Leipsic, Q.
FTP TT Write to us for Free Trial
Pain Fills, the New Scientific Remedy
. For Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case. tell
You what is wrong, and how to right it,
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

ford and was carried on
by staff Of twenty trained assistants
and hundreds Of volunteer workers.
Or. Rainsford was especially pr0mi-
nent on account Of his open advocacy
Of beer drinking with meals and his de-
Tense of the saloons on rational lines.
He was rnerciless in his criticism Of the
indolent rich and the Wasteful eXtrav-
agance of the wealthy classes. The
Rev Hugh Birckhead has been called
to succeed DR.. Rainsford as pastor Of
st. Georges He has been one Of DR.
Rainsford's chief aides.
Philadelphia Revival Started.
The Torrey Alexander mission has
summoned the Christian population Of
Philadelphia to join in a record break
ing campaign to win people over to the
Christian way of living. Hundreds of
ministers in the City of BrotherIy Love
are in this work, enlisting their con-
gregations SO far as possible. From the
first many persons have responded to
the call for converts. A big religious
revival is also under way in the city
of PittsbUrg, through the combined eff
forts of thirty-siX churches.
Gibbons Assails Socialism.
Cardinal Gibbons in his sermon at
the Baltimore cathedral for the month
Of February attacks the Socialist as a
demagogue "who is habitually sowing
broadcast the seeds of discomfort" He
declares that Socialism would bring
all men down to a dead level, would
paralyZe industry and destroy all
healthy competition" He urges that
in obeying those in authority the duti-
full citizen is in reality obeying God
and advises each to be content with his
position in life.
Christian Endeavor's Celebration.
The Christian Endeavor society, of
which the Rev. Francis E. Clark was
the founder, celebrated it's twenty-fifth
anniversary on Feb. 3. The organiZa-
ton, which he started at Portland, Ne,
in Congregational parsonage as a
local affair, has spread over the world
until it claims the membership of more
than 3,500,nU0 in sixty-nine different
countries and representing all denom-
nations. The organ Of the society is
the Christian Endeavor World, Of which
Or. Clark and the Rev. Amos r. Wells
are editors.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
LA B 0 r
Miners Stand Together.

Miners Stand Together.
Prior to the adjournment of the e1-
ecutive board of the United Nine
Workers at indianapolis a resolution
was adopted on motion of President
Mitchell to the effect that no district,
whether anthracite bituminous or
block coal, in the United States or Can.
ada shall make any agreement for q
scale of wages unless all districts are
included" This effectually heads or
any separate agreement for the soft
coal and hard coal miners: NeveTthe-
less preparations have gone on looking
toWaEd the conference between the at2-
thracite miners and operators at NeW
York. At Pittsburg the convention OF
District No. 5 heard President Patrick
Dolan defend his vote at indianapolis
for the present scale He declared thai
the anthracite miners were in no shape
for strike and that Mitchell had not
told the truth He said he voted against
instructions because it was his best
Judgment Nevertheless the convention
ordered both President Dolan and Vice
President Bellingham to resign, Both
refused and President Mitchell was
called on to act The refusal of the Off
GERS to resign was based on the fact
that they were elected by referendum
vote; consequently, they said, they
would retire only by the same au-
thority.
Nothing at this writing stands III the
way of a great national miners strike
beginning April / and involving $4,000
workers. There has been talk of en-
listing the personal mediation of Presi~
lent Roosevelt or that Of the Civic fed
GRAFTON. They expect to raise strike
fund Of not less than $5,O00,OO0.
Grand Jury Condemns Unions.
The ST. Louis grand jury recommends
that steps be taken to enact laws COW
ering intimidation, eXtOrtion and con-
spiracy in restraint of trade for the
specific purpose OF regulating the trades
union. The jury finds that the policy
Of the unions, referring especially to Tue
Building Trades Council of that city,
is Illegal and subVerSiye of personal
and property rights. Cases are spect-
fed where contractors have been sub
| jected to needless expense by unjush-
fable strikes and by the laWless, arbi-
trary and foolish acts of labor unions.
/ The report says that mechanics cannot
| get employment without joining unions,
/ that a proprietor cannot teach his OWN
son trade in his own shop, that con-
/ tractors must promise to use material
! from only those favored by the union
! and that investments are subject to ar
=, tificial conditions created by the coun-
Gil.
! Coal Drivers Want More
The Coal Drivers union of New York,
numbering 1000, decided to go on
strike if the Merchants association
/ would not advance wages to $13, $15
and ST week for one, two and three
horse wagons respectively and recog-
nize the union in the establishment Of a
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
70 r EIGN
Douma to Meet April %.

Douma to Meet April %.
The popular outcry in Russia against
the delay in the assembling of the dou-
ma has apparently had the effect of
causing the government to announce
that the elections will be held April I
and the douma~will assemble April %.
1t was reported that General erode
koff, who became known as the dutch
err for his ruthless measures in re-
pressing the Boxer rebellion while
serving as governor of the Amur had
been appointed viceroy of Russia's far
eastern provinces. The Russian min
lister to China is said to be discussin"
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

lent purposes in
offering to cure
disease by what
is known as the
"absent treat
ment." Her pa
tents resided in
every state in
the Union. Her
first conviction
occurred about
two years ago,
when the case
was appealed.
She has been
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
EDUCATIONAL
For a Chair of Civilization.

For Chair of Civilization.
Among a number of gifts announced
at the annual meeting of Columbia uni
versity trustees the largest was that
of S15OO00 from Mrs Maria II. Will
hanson Of New York to establish a
professorship on the origin and growth
of civilization in memory of Edward
R. Carpenter George Blumenthal, a
banker, gave 100000 for the endow-
ment of chair of politics, with the OBJ
ject of giving instruction in govern
ment and citizenship.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

should vote for
the Santo Do
M in 60 treaty
caused Senator
Patterson o f
CoIorad o to
give notice in
open s e II a t e
that he would
not be bound
by the caucus
in this respect.
He offered a
resolution de-
claring t b a t
this caucus ac-
ton was in vio-
latiOn "Of the
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

verr1sipg, the former being required
to pass through an agent of the asso
citation at rates to be fixed by that
body. 1t was decided to discontinue
the allowance to ready print houses
for advertising space and to charge
regular rates for political ADVERTISING
It was decided to use the term ''Bca-
yer State instead of "Webfoot'' in re-
ferring to Oregon.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

the existence of contractua1 rights and
obligations between the holder and the
manager of the theater, and an agree
ment to ignore and repudiate such con-
tract and deprive the holder of his right
to occupy seat and witness the per-
Torrance may constitute an actionable
wrong. The police court hearing would
therefore have to proceed.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

sight absolutely
to insure hea ltI1
of mind and
body. Among
the necessary
conditions he
mentions a SIM
pie diet of two
meals a day,
taken calmly
and without
b urry. FL e
thinks the ques-
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
LECAL-CRIMINAL
Moody Defends Garfield.

Attorney General Moody was in per-
sonal direction of the packers trial at
Chicago. and he denied squarely that
he had made use of confidential evil
dence secured by Commissioner Gar
field.
Jai. For Menta. Healer.
Helen NJ. Post, the noted head of the
mental science concern at Sea Breeze,
Fla, has been convicted in the United
States court at Jacksonville on the
charge of using the mails for fraudu-
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
RELIGION S
DR.. Rainsford's Resignation.

DR.. Rainsford's Resignation.
The Rev. W. S. Rainsford, who as
pastor of st. Georges Protestant Epis-
copal church, New York, became wide
~ known as the leading exponent of
muscular Christianity" has definitely
and finally resigned his passionate.
More than year ago his health failed,
and his RESIGNATION was sent from
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

Egypt, where he is
now resting. His
congregation is one
Of the wealthiest in
the city. and the
church's endowment
has been increased
during the twenty
two years Of his
service to 100000.
His practical parish
work was extensive
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
CISL A TIVE

Revolt Against Caucus Rules.
The action of the Democratic SEN
ators in adopting rule which virtual
ly expels from the party any one who
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
s C. e n TIFIC

Health Insurance Possible.
DR.. W. r. c. Latson, the distinguish
ed New York physician and editor Of
Health Culture, now takes the ground
that it is scientifically possible by fore
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week i'm Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

Railroad Rate Legislation
Now Depends on Action
Of the Senate---EP atterson $
Bolt For Treaty Raises
Constitutional Issue--Min-
ers Preparing For Stu
pendous Struggle--Moody
Denies Using Garheld's
Evidence Against Packers.
Douma to Meet April e.
Lincoln Farm Association.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
Coal Drivers Want More

The Coal Drivers union of New York,
numbering 1000, decided to go on
strike if the Merchants association
would not advance wages to $13, $15
and SIT a week for one, two and three
horse wagons respectively and recog-
nize the union in the establishment Of a
sea lp
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20
SOX CHAMPIONS
OF THE WORLD
Are yictors In the series of base.
ball Games with the Cubs
at Chicago

Chicago, oct. i6.-The White Sox
won the baseball championship Of the
world by defeating the cubs on the
south side grounds The score was \
to 3. Mordecai Brown was battered
ont Of the box IN the first two innings.
and the twlrling FOR The Cubs was left
10 Overall Doe White sent the
curves for the SoV. The Sox CLEANED
fourteen hits
The tota receipts for the series
reaches sio6.aho, the Sox getting S25.-
O5l as their shnre and the Cubs So
35O. The Sox also will divide $4,000
presented by President Comlskey.
A crowd numbering 1920 saw the
hnal game from within the grounds,
while as many more were packed in
the streets. on roofs and In trees. The
tbrong came early. ana Just before the
arrival OF the police detail battered
down two sections 81 the fence and
one gate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20

supreme Court - Decides fls- sens-
tor Wants 40 Begin nt the
Earliest Moment

Abilene. Kan Oct. lo.r-The SUI
rrcme court Of the United States hav-
INK denied ex-senator Burton. 81 this
state. a rehearinr on the charge Of ac-
cepting fee while senator 60 defend
client against charge iu INIT.
etl States court. the ex-senator when
told 81 the decision. said "This IL not
my time 10 talk"
He has communicated with his at
torneys, asking that his term of Inn
prisonment be arranged to begin at the
earliest possible moment Some
time ago Burton caused an offcial
statement 90 be- made by his attorneys
that II the supreme court denied him
a rehearing he would neither apply
for a pardon nor accept one II u were
rendered His sentence was six months
IA Jail and S2.aOO fine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20
POUND A pIrasI.E CASE
Mother Dead aud Decomposed and
Insane Daughter Alone Watch.
ing Over Her.

Flint. Mich. oct IL Mrs sophia
Jenny. aged 80. lay dead Ia hut FOR
several days with her alleged insane
daughter. iielle. aged 20. watching over
her. thinking her mother still alive,
when the sheriff at request ~ neigh
bars forced an entrance TO the house
despite the protests or the daughter.
A. he entered rats aud eats scurried
20 cover and the stencil thatarose from
the decomposrd body and the strange
0dor of SON milk was shocking
As the sheriff investigated the
daughter remarked IL was time 10
feed her mother and came into the
room with n bowl OF milk She had
been feeding" her dead mother for
days and the bed was matted with
curdled milk rhe death IL believed
10 be from natural causes. but an In
quest will Dee held. The daughter. who
has been regarded as insane FOR some
time. has been iae en 10 y retreat. The
aged woraan's miserable end was not
In keeping with her lot in early life
She once had means.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20
CURRENCY is REFERRED
Bankers n, ~. Louis Propose "a Have
Biii Rendy for Congress
90 Consider.

81 ouls. oct H. The convention
~ the American Bankers association
met here ana after organizing listened
ia reports ana speeches on subjects OF
interest 10 financial men. Including
state supervision 81 financial institu.
tions The most important action OF
the session was taken NJ n conference
on currency reform which decided
that the several plans Of reform pro
posed be referred 10 theexecutlve coun-
II, OF the Bankers association to be
by that council referred 10 special
legislative committee. and
THAT said committee should meet at
the Auditorium ln the city 81 Chicag 90
Nov. ~. 1906 to consider the subjects
so referred. aud 10 formulate and draft
bill or bills ia submit 10 congress
for enactment NJ H. next sessions. That
II Is the sense OF the conference thar
the present supply ~ currency Is in
ADEQUATE for the needs ~ our growing
country. That the said currency II not
sufficiently flexible 60 hll the require
menis ~ or agricultural s,S.tions
That certain changes in our existing
banking laws ATE necessary ana eN-
pedient. That congress be required 20
pass laws looking to The correcting ~
these conditions"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20
BOYS JUMP RON rnErpom
both 90 Them Bnrs sna Later Pound
Half fro1nn and Nearly
starved.

rhirouth. Mich. uei. lA~ IL, John
sme arcd ~. of E'prse aud r.ldy
B,llis. AGED ~ jumped fl,bnl second-
story Window OF the Industrial School
for Boys al Lansing Saturday ana rs.
cal.,l. They were chad only in shirt
anu trons,r> alld IN this scant raiment
h,ut their way To near Plymouth. Hcl-
81, feet were tiured 10y the jump and
Soiusun's stomach WAS hurt and both
were n great pain.
rheA were found half frozen and
famishel m a haystack In Ed Van
Tliei's field Burt Shuart needed n
ho, on h. farm and took Hollis home
with him. luhnson's mother came aft
~ him mud rook him ia Ecorse Then
u was learned they were fugitives and
az officer from Lansing came here To
take Hollis back.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20
WILL BE DEATH TO SIX
ExpiostoB Of GssoIene from m I'm.
known Cause Kills Five Per
sans Outright

Cclina. o.. Oct. Is. Five persons were
killed and abont iOo injured 10y gaso-
line explosion IN the Meinerding dry
goods and hardware store al Fort Re
covcry IL this county The dead are
Miss Cleo Meis, Henry Hammer 10
seph iioesner and Charles Wagner
all employees OF Meinerding; unknown
travelling salesman. missing The most
seriously injured are. John McMuller,
leg almost torn from body. cannot live:
Mrs. John McMuller badly cut on
right side: - kdder Salomonia. Ind.
leg brOken Henry Claughman ana
Mrs. George Record. bodies badly
bruised. The other were only slight
~ injured by flying glass,
The explosion occurred In the rear
OF the Melnerding store. where Chas
Wagner was supposed 10 have been
NJ the time. What caused the explo,
sion j. not known. Fire followed. and
the entire town on the west side was
soon ablaze. Calls for help were sent
ont In all directions and tiremen from
Portland. Ind. aud Coldwater and st.
Henry. O.. arrived and assisted In get
ting the fire under control.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20

New York. Oct. lS.--Cable cOmmuni.
rupted late al night, has not been re
stored. The break was undoubtedly
caused by . severe storm which swept
over Cuba and which was described by
the Havana operator Just before com
munication was lost, having reached
cyclone proportions. Press dispatches
received early In the night stated that
the hurricane With rain prevailed in
the Cuban capital and that the United
States troops In camp Columbia were
much disconnected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20
BEAN LODGED N HER NOSE
Ia Had Spronted and Developed Two
Inches or Nine--Discov~red by
an Operation.

Kalamazoo. Mich. oct. 10 While
operating upon Mamie Archibald. the
2-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
\. W. Archibald. for what was thought
60 he nasal trouble, lhs surgeon found
n bean lodged ia one ~ her nostrlls
and from II was growing vine over
two inches ia length. extending down
into her throat
For three months past the child has
been troubled about breathing. and her
parents thought II was catarrhal trou-
BILE. Her voice during the few days
became affected. AMI they decided up-
on the operation. which was per
formed. The child cannot explain how
the bean became lodged in her nose.
She will recover
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20
W. q. N. ID. CnnYen,inn.

Boston. Mass. Oct ~. From far
away Japan and Australia and from
more than fifty other countries in both
the eastern and western hemlspheres
thousands u women Interested i'm
Temperance reform. have come 10 this
city to participate ia the trlennlal
worlds convention Of he Woman's
Christian Temperance union. which
opened here.
In the absence " the president of
the worlds union. Lady Henry Somer-
set. the presiding officer OF the bust
ness sessions VIII be Mrs. Lillian NJ.
n. stevens. president ~ the National
W g. T. 4. and vice president at.large
of The worlds body.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20
SEEMS 10 mir THE wIsrERs
whss d on the Mysterious Paper VIII
Never Be Published.

After recess simpson announced that
counsel for both sides had held y con
ference. and ~ he request OF Mrs.
Wister's LAWYERS the opposing side had
consented TO continuance 81 the case.
This sudden halt In the proceedings
caused sensation. and rumors were
pot IN circulation that the case had
been compromised. All the attorneys
sienled that compromise had been
agreed 20. and none would give u rea-
son for the postponement. Finally IL
was admitted that the piece OF paper
was the cause OF the sudden turn or
affairs. Mrs. walker was not aware
that the ease had been continued until
sh. arrived AT the court room In The
afternoon.
There WAS general shaking OF
hands. aud every other indication that
Mrs. Walker was satisfied with the ar.
Fangenent. The lawyers FOR Mrs.
Wister declined TO discuss the case.
and all that The attorneys FOR Mrs.
walker will say j. that the paper Is
neither u viii nor codicil II Ii be-
lisved that attorneys FOR Mrs wister
Thought that the paper placed Ia the
desk was the codlcil which Mrs. Wis
ter says weighiman executed. and
that when the paper was produced and
found not 10 ne what that they thought
u was they asked for continuance.
one az the attorneys wasasked what
the paper contained. aud said II will
not tell u il beyond human possibility
for that paper To be made public"
Richard W. Melrs. son-In.law Of Mrs.
wister, aud nephew Of Mrs. Walker.
said be hoped II would never see the
light Of day. II would rather have
my tongue cui ont than reveal what
was IN that paper" he said. up to
today, when II was privately shown
IN court. only four persons IN the world
had seen u. The paper i In the posses
sion of INV aunt's counsel. and It's con.
tents viii not he made public"
While the lawyers will not express
M opinion ~ go whether the ease will
ever be again called IN court they IN
Innate that the Wistcrs will take NO
further action.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20
GENERALLY rnr OTHER WAY
Man Went 60 the War aud His
wife Disappeared.

Jackson. Mich. Oct. i6.-Joseph l..
Smith. ,of -. Louis. Mo. civil war
since be hade her goodbys when he
entered the army IN 1861. when she
was sim his bride. began suit FOR Ill
yorce IN ~. Louis short tim. ago.
only Ia mud out. according Ia n dis
patch from that city. that she j. living
In Jackson county, Mich. under the
name of Hearn.
When Smith came home from the
war his wife was missing. He searched
for her for nearly half century ana
then gave M the quest only. he SAYS.
10 find ont her Whereabouts by acci.
dent No trace can he found ~ her
here however.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20
DOES MURDER
BY WHOLESALE
Man, wife and Three Children FouIIy
slain ne IA. Result OF a Quar-
rel over Crop.

Springfield. Mo-. oct. IT,. Houston.
hamlet in the Ozarks. seventy miles
east % here. Is hlled with armed
mountaineers intent on lynching .Ieda
Hamilton. a 20year-old farmer. their
former friend. who il accused OF hav-
lug murdered. last Friday morning.
Barney Parsons. his wife and three chill.
dren. aged l. 4. aud year. But the
mob has been baked. for late al night
the sheriff spirited Hamilton to safe
place In the mountains after he had
confessed. IL Is reported.
The crime was committed az lone
~ spot on a country road nine miles
north ~ Houston Parsons. who had
sold his crops 10 Hamilton. was driv-
Ing away from his farm. when. accord
ing To the reported confession. Hamll-
ton suddenly stepped from the timber
ana fired ON Parsons With q shotgun.
Parsons fen 10 the ground Hamilton
then clnhbed him several times over
the head. II j. said, with the butt OF
the gun. lie then beat The hend OF
the mother almost ia pulp. and. after
killing her. dubbed the three children
Ia death. the county officers charge.
The bodies ~ all hve We're loaded
into wagon. taken 10 big Piney
creek. about one mile distant. and
dumped into the creek Parsons aud
Hamilton had had words over the
transfer Of the crops, hut Il was
Thought The quarrel had been patched
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20

Havana. Oct. i5.--Cherles u. Ma
COON assumed the governorship OF
Cuba ~ noon. succeeding Secretary or
War Taft
Mr.. Magoon at once Issued proc
lnmation TO the effect that under the
authority conferred by the Plat
amendment to the permanent treaty
between the United states and Cuba
and by. the act ~ the United States
congress ~ March ? 1901 and by the
appointment Of the president or the
United States. he had assumed the
provisional goveinorshlp of Cuba.