davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18
SUIT ovER PAU. JONES, s.Hes

SUIT ouEE PAUL JONES f:HsEs
Paris. July ES.i'ho recovery 81 he
ashes OF Admiral Paul Jones. wlicn we:ia
presented by the French government 80
the United States and transported ia state
to America about a Year ago, have .:iven
rise to a long litigation The coffin &as
found under 2 building in the R.e Grunge
aux-Belles. The proprietor ct the huiid-
ings Nos II, 40 and A. OF this street auth
or.zed the excavations provided they
would not exceed four months. is Il mat
ter of fact, they lasted seven. Some CT
the tenants, whose occupation Of tl,cir
premises was thus disturbed, prosecuted
the landlord. who was mulcted !it4co7;s.
Now the landlord expresses his oc.,ion
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18
Ills IA ult.

A newly married man III Norristown not
long since accompanied his vile OH shop
ping expedition on condition that he should
lamin outside the shop.
Al one place she remained SO long that
he lost his patience.
What 60 YOU mean, keeping me stand
ing out here like foola he demanded
when She came out.
II can't help the way YOU stand, DEAR!
the wifes sweet response.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18
catarrh Of the Internal Organs.

Miss lherosa lcrilrs White Cllliics,
SO. writes.
Il suffered with ,atarph Of the .ton,..
ach bowels and internal organs. Every
thing | aic seemed TO hn.t me | ueyer
had a passage OF the bowels without
taking medicine. was so tired morn
ings. and achel all over. | had pa iu
in my left side. and The least exarticn or
excitement made nn short Of breath.
NOW after taking Peruna for six
mosltlls. am as we'll as ! ever was. Pc
rama has worked wonders for me- be-
lieyc Pcrunn is the best medicine in the
world, and recommend ii TO lny friends =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18
q Winchester Triurph.

The great American shooting classic
the biggest trap shooting event of
the ys;I-l>nown as the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap, held III Chicago. June
ls-2l resulted in an overwhelming vic
tory ION Winchester Shells and Win
chester ShotgEns. The Prof, ssio,al
championship Was Won by w. Il. Cros-
By 81 o'i7alon. H.. and the Amateur
Ghamaonship by Hush NJ. clark, OF
trhalit, Ill. both shooting Winchester
,'Leadel Shells. III the Grand Amer
isan = ,ndicap, NJ j. Aiaryott. OF Fort
collins. Colo. shooting a Winchester
Snotgisi and an Illinois amateur,
Shooting Winchester Leader" Shecls,
tied With one other shooter. Tho Pre-
Urinary Handicap was Won by Geo. l..
Lyon, VITA 4 Winchester Shotgun.
Iliga ;syeras:e for thu toulmancnt was
wen by ~, illinois Amateur With Min
chester Shells. This remarkable list
of winnings for Winchester Saols and,
Guns i'll am entry of 49, of the very
best .>Eots in the country is incontrc-
vertible proof OF the high merit OF these
goods, which arc growing more popular
ev"ly Year amongst al! classes Of shoot
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18
f.. EsIEElsLEY.


An A,chison NoA4a rea my sal in
tpo debris OF her kit hen in deep
study the children zero crying for
attention. and her husoand lad just
leli tie house IL a drunken rage.
.t.NNat arr you thinking or said a
friend who aaapaRed in. Il WAS just
thi!ll.ing OF NY graduating essay on
How 10 MAXI the World Better .
said the wuinan with q sigh as she
fiskal up u l,aoy with one hand, and
u broom Mlth the Dtffel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18
Really Meant 1t This Time.

'T'S TE7FT'TVVTE TT SF-T7071 NJ TF'1T7V1.
Miss Collie Lolita, he said, II cans
not live without No,i.
The hercss blashed.
".Nla," she faltered Nou have said
that To so many girls Lord Aisie.'
hut ncvcr," he insisted when the
upkecp of 2 private garage was any
t!lim% Lille WHEAT ii IS tol:lN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18


Once DIR. Grenfe Visited Ramah aud
exhibited to the astonisaed Eskimos some
stereopticon Observation-Disclosures that he
had taken there IN the previous year 1t
that of an old woman who had died since
the photograph Was made, and when it
the hearts of the si-nplc-mii,ded people.
They believed it was her spirit returned
to earth, and for long time afterwor,l
imagined that they saw II oatinS about
at night, visiting the woman's old haunts.
The Student Volunteer movement has
been instrumental III ssilyiing about
1892.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18
Mrs. Emma StoIt, OF
Appleton, wisconsin.

neighbor datissd me TO use lprsusa.
bcgasi to iaip,ore 1T once
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18

A vivid Description OF t.,r slsas w.
sisiiomN oi Di.e:,scs.
Miss ilmtna shirlcs. NiIlbncls. N. =.
writes Kidney disease m%sterausly
fastened i,sali upon nie two years :..ye
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18
MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 16.-Money easier at
21a@354 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 540S per
cent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18

In Pincn, Use 4AIien's Toot-Ease.
A powder to shake into your shoes. I: rests
the feet. Cures Corns. BunioDs, Swollen.
Sore, Hot, Calous, Aching. Sweating fer
and Ingrowins Nails. Aliens Eoot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold By all
Druggists and Shoe Stores. -25c. Sample
mailed FREE Address Allen 9. 0lmste4.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18

Perhaps some day 4 genius VIII rise,
to the occasion and give the world 4
noiseless phonograph.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-18

rsrs. Wins.oyv's noer1sI.:ri rrsus -er Chiliren
tcathing; softuDH tho lIi..s.
tays pain. currs ,.iu.i cclie. caiis y settle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
Nrr. Hilra Statement.


 St. Paul, Minn.. March 13.-'T want to go on record here that your rates will be advanced in the northwest in place of being reduced They will be advanced, simply because it is neces- sary tO provide the service. This course will begin in the east. Now, am not complaining about rates, but present conditions would bankrupt some of the roads in this state,'
 This declaration was made this aft ernoon by President James J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad, before the senate committee which is investi- gating the value of railroad property in Minnesota. MT. Hill said his com pany had adopted the method of re- ducing rates as the revenue has Justi- fed, and an investigation of the rec ords would show that its rates, espec- ially on grain and farm products, are lower than in other parts of the coun- try. To-day Great Northern rates ap- piled to Union Pacific rates would mean reduction in the Union Pacific income of more than $5,OOo,OOO year.
 Asked by Attorney James Manahan if it were not true that the lines in the east have been making enormous prof. it's recently, MT. Hill replied that he did not think so
 He said that the whole question of operation was going to a different basis; the cost has increased so much that he knew of an eastern line which had advanced rates.
 q think all the railroads of the coun- try to-day have received a check, they will not get over for many, many years" he said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
BRYAN ON THE SITUATION.
Railroads Have Gone Too Far in Try
 ing to Terrorize Legislatures.

Railroads Have Gone Too Far in Try
 ing to TerrOrize Legislatures.
 Binghamton, N. Y., March 13.-A rep resentative of the Associated Press saw William J. Bryan on his arrival here to fill a lecture engagement. MT. Bryan was asked what effect the Har- riman and other investigations would have on the agitation in favor of gov ernment ownership or mana cement. He replied:
 "The most interesting phase of the situation just now is the refusal of the people to lend money freely to the rail- roads. The railroad managers say that this is due to hostile legislation, but this is a mistake. There has been no hostile legislation of sufficient severity to impair the real value of railroad se- curities, where the railroads have been honestly conducted on an honest capi talization.
 If the investing public Is alarmed it is because the railroad managers in a vain effort to terrorize the legislatures have carried matters too far. If any other answer is needed for the hesti- tancy on the part of investors the in- vestigations furnish 1t, for the inquiries have shown to what extent railroad stocks have been watered. But what is the alternative? Must the government refuse to investigate rotten manage ment for fear the mismanaged rail- roads no longer will be able to fool the public into buying inflated secur- ties? The sooner the railroads are put on an honest basis the more secure will the investing public feel"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
FLOODS BEGIN AGAIN.
Rivers Rising Rapidly and Great Dam
 nge Already Done.

Pittsburg, March 13.-The Mononga- hela, Allegheny and Ohio rivers are ris- ing rapidly tonight. A stage of twen- ty-siX feet has been reached in this city, and by tomorrow twenty-eight feet Is anticipated This stage is six feet over danger mark and will inun- date the lower portions of the city. Reports from up-river points are alarming. A great part of many towns in the Monongahela valley are sub merged and many persons narrowly es- capped with their lives. The property damage is heavy. Tonight 1t is rain ing heavily all over western Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia
 Hamilton, O., March 13.-Three rail- roads were washed out, freight train was wrecked, 200 persons were rendered homeless, 1000 thrown out of employ ment and $750,OOO damage was caused to-day by the flood of the great Miami river following rain storms A freight train on the Pennsylvania road ran into a washout near Collinsville and thirteen cars of merchandise are piled in ruins.
 Springfield, O., March 1S.-springfeld is experiencing the worst flood since 1S9S Nearly 200 families are homeless in the Lagonda street bottoms. Boats were busy all this afternoon and even ing rescuing families and household goods from the flood-swept houses.
 Cumberland, Md, March 13.-The lower section of Cumberland is flooded tonight, water entering five streets. The Potomac river has risen three feet since o'clock this evening and is still rising. The flood tore out the supports of a bridge 15O feet long and tonight the entire structure collapsed. Flood conditions prevail at Hyndman, Pa. 1; Piedmont, w. Va, and in the Georges Creek mining region.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
SEARCHING WRECK
 OF BATTLESHIP LENA
EIGHT OFFICERS IND no MEN
 MISSING AT ROLL CALL.

Little Doubt That All These PerIshed
 and in Addition Twelve or Fifteen
 Arsenal Hands--NFinsster of Marine
 Addresses Survivors and Makes Sec-
 ond Visit to Wrecked Warship--
 Some Touching Scenes.
 Toulon, March t3.-The efforts to re- cover the bodies of those killed by the explosion on board the French battle- ship lena here yesterday, which have been conducted with energy for twen- ty-four hours, have not yet resulted in definitely fixing the number of casual ties. But after the last roll call to- night there were still unaccounted for eight officers and 110 men. There is little doubt that all these missing men perished. The roll call was applied on ly to the crew of the lela, but as it is believed that some twelve or fifteen arsenal hands were engaged on board the battleship at the time of the ex- plosion, it is feared that the total num- Der of dead will reach 120, In this be- lief the naval hospital here was in- structed tonight to prepare mortuary space for l20 bodies.
 Minister of Marine Thomson made a second visit to the lena late to-day, after the dry dock had been emptied of water and made careful examination of every part of the battleship that was accessible. The interior steel planking and the partitions of the bat tleship show signs of having been sub- jected to enormous pressure. In many places they are bulged out or indent- ed. The gap in the side of the ves- sell acted as safety valve for the vast volumeof gas generated by the burn ing powder, without which the explo- sion would have had even more disas trous results.
 All day long weeping mothers, wives and relatives of the missing men thronged the approaches to the hospi- tai, hoping that their loved ones were still alive, and eagerly scanning the stretchers that were brought in.
 Fifty bodies were recovered during the day but only twelve of them could be recognized. The remainder were formless masses of charred flesh.
 At o'clock this evening hope was revived by rumor that several men had been brought out alive, but unfor- tunately this proved to be untrue.
 After the roll call Minister Thomson reviewed the survivors and addressed to them a few touching words, after which the men who are engaged in searching the vessel returned to their task at which they will work all night.
 Two of the wounded died in the hos pital this evening, and there are five others who are not expected to live un- til morning.
 The prince of the Asturias, broth er-in-law of King Alfonso of Spain has arrived here to convey the condolences of his majesty to the Fernch navy and to visit Rear Admiral Manceron, who was wounded The rear admiral att tended King Alfonso during his majes- tvs visit to France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
N r. HEALTH PRECAUTIONS.
Further Requirements of Shippers of
 Milk and Cream.

New York, March 13,-At meeting of the department of health to-day, a resolution was adopted requiring that after April 1 every creamery or milk station which ships milk or cream, or both, to the city of New York, shall be required to furnish to the department on Monday of each week, a report stat ing the existence or non-existence of any one of the following infections in the households of any persons employ ed in the handling or collection of milk. Typhoid fever. tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, dysentery and any other infectious diseases.
 In further resolutions the depart ment demands that employees suffering with infectious diseases be excluded from the work of milk handling until the attending physician shall certify that there is no longer danger of in- lection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
(continued on Fifth Page.)
DALT ARRESTS 4 MARQUIS.
Alleged Italian Noble Charged With
 Taking YaIuables from Hotel Room.

Alleged Italian Noble Charged With
 Taking valuables from Hotel Room.
 Detective Owen J. Daly had the dis tinguished honor last night of arresting Alphonso Papalardo, who claims to be an Italian marquis, on the charge of theft. Papalardo took gold watch and chain with a Royal Arcanum charm valued at $200 from the room of Francis H. Boyer of Massachusetts, a. travelling salesman, while the latter was stopping at a local hotel early yes- terday morning. The case was at first reported to Detective James Ward. but as he Is on night duty now, he turned it over to Detective Daily yesterday morning.
 Without any clues whatever the sleuth took up the case, working on it. all day. His efforts were rewarded by the capture of Papalardo and the recov- cry of the stolen articles.
 One of Papalardo's friends stated last night that his family had large holdings in Italy and were very wealthy. They could not explain why he took the val uables. Bonds of $500 were required in his case, but he was unable to obtain them and so spent the night in the lookup.
 Papalardo is thirty-two years old, of good appearance and lives with friends at AZ Hill street His case will be heard in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
(continued on Seventh Page.)
WILL BE AVAILABLE AT ONCE.
Gift of Mrs. Sage for Bettcrment of
 Social Conditions.


 Social Conditions.
 It was announced to-day that Mrs, Russell sage's gift of $1O,OO0OOO for the betterment of social and living condi- tions in the United States would be available at once. Robert W. DeFor- rest, counsel for Mrs. Sage, is at Jekyll Island on holiday. In his absence Henry w. DeForrest of the same law firm said
 Surely there will be no delay in passing the bill to incorporate the Sage foundation. It will be in charge of Senator Agnew and Assemblyman Prentice. As soon as the bill Is a law the final steps in the organization will be taken and work begun at once.
 ''Wo shall use, of course, only the income of the $1O,0O0,000, and I suppose the funds will be invested in first class bonds. This should give us an annual income of between $4O0, 900 and $5OO,O0O, which will accomplish great deal. The form of incorporation and han ding of the fund will be similar to the Carnegie foundation, given for scien- tiAc research, and the original $1O,00O 900 gift of Rockefeller and the Phipps fun for tenement house work.
 Work will be begun in New York first. The plan does not contemplate any special work among immigrants They are mentioned in the announce ment only as detail of the general condition in New York. There will be no individual work, or any cases of personal distress relieved"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
N. H. YACHT CLUBS ANNUAL
BANQUET AND BUSINESS MEET
 ING HELD LAST NIGHT.

Commodore Henry F. ParmeIee Re-
 elected to Lead the FIeet--Commo-
 dores of NeigbOring Clubs Guests of
 New Haven saiIors-Six Orders
 Placed for New Design of Yachts
 Membership Increased by seven,-
 Season to Open in May.
 About one hundred members were present at the annual dinner and busi- ness meeting of the New Haven Yacht club held at the Tontine hotel last eve- ming. At the business meeting held previous to the banquet the club orr ganized for the season by the following elections: Commodore, Henry F. Par nlelee vice commodore, R Pierpont Tyler; rear commodore. John N. Cham plon; treasurer, Harvey T. Beers; secre- tary, Clifford E. Smith; treasurer, Charles B. Wyckoff; fleet surgeon, Dr. w. w. Hawkes.: trustees, Myron R, Durham and William W. Price; regatta committee, q. Edward Osborn, chair man; Dr. Clarence E. Skinner, Seth W. Baldwin, D. Marvin Smith, and w. K. Hackett.
 The club had as It's guests last night ex-Commodores Edward E. Cole and ra.e. ID csrol+1,. rto,,o y,o odora Eohnr+ ~ Mitchell of the sachem's Head Yacht club; General George II. Ford, and Commodore Osborne of the Norwalk Yacht club.
 After the business meeting the mem bers enjoyed one of Landlord Whites excellent banquets. The toastmaster was Comr,sdore Parnelee and he call ed upon ex-Commodore Cole, John J. Desmond and number of others for informal speeches.
 The club is in splendid condition at the opening of the new season. The membership was increased by seven new ones last night and now numbers POS The club house at Morris Cove will be opened early in May, but the opening sail will not take place until Memorial day. There are now sixty-ive yachts owned by the members of the club. A new class in one design has been started and six orders have been placed with Small Bros, the yacht builders at Marblehead, Mass. Every thing points to the most successful season In the history of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
HEARING ON FOX CHARGES
 AGAINST SENATOR HOMAN
RARE TREAT FOR LARGE NUM- BER OF PERSONS IN SEN
 ATE CHAMBER.

Town Clerk Whitaker, Mir. Homan's
 Political Agent, and Mr. Homan Him.
 self, on the Stand-Mr. Fox Person-
 ally Conducts Their Examination NIT. Whitaker Admits Entering Sa-
 loon and Buying Drink at the Last
 EIection-Causes Repeated Rounds
 of Laughter--Other Hearings.
 Hartford, March 13.-A personally conducted inquiry into the alleged cor rupt practices of Senator Franklin L. Homan of New Haven before end dur ing the election of November last, by George L. Fox of New Haven, proved a rare treat for large number of per- sons in the senate chamber this after- noon, the hearing being before the sem ate committed on contested elections. MT. Fox is attempting to have Senator Homan unseated on the ground that the senator from the Tenth district vio- lated the corrupt practices act in con- nection with lis recent campaign. MT. Fox brought d dozen or more witnesses from New Haven with him and they all testified. Town Clerk Frederick E Whitaker, John Mason, conductor; Senator Homan, Nathan B. Hoyt, Ber- hard F. Higgins, WaIter E. Comstock, l.. F. McCrann, Cornelius Shanley a sa- loonkeeper; former Senator James H. McGann, James N States, the opponent of MT. Homan in the senatorial con- test, all of whom were from New Ha- ven, testified as did Mir. Fox himself
 MT. Fox, after swearing that he saw a score or more of men in McCranns saloon on election day and that he saw MT. Homan come out of the place with a smile on his face and that hc also saw other men entering and leaving the, place at various times during the day, stated that he had plenty of men at the hearing who would back up his statements and asked that he be allow ed to produce them. He was so allow ed and immediately there began an ex- animation that at times caused shouts of laughter. The star witness of tho hearing was Town Clerk Whittaker,s Senator Homan's political agent, who frankly admitted that he went into Me- Crann's saloon on electio nday to get a drink, that he treated everybody in the place to round of drinks and that 1t was his custom to "set upp everybody he found in any saloon in any part Of the city at any time, If the spirit moved him. His remarks were the means of starting round after round of laughter which continued at frequent intervals for over an hour. Mir. Whitaker said he frequently went into saloons with MT. Homan and that he always paid for all the drinks he ordered and he was sure that Mir. Homan did the same His motives were disinterested. He said that he never bought drink in the attempt to swing a vote MT. Homan s way, and that he did 1t simply out of the goodness of his heart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
Shanghai, March 1S.
SAVED SIXTY INFANTS.
Bravery of Six Sisters of Charity in
 HolyOI1e.

Holyoke, Mass, March 1S.-six sisters of charity by their bravery and rapid ity of action tonight rescued sixty in- fants from a burning building, one of a group which constitutes the Bright side institute, Roman Catholic or phanage. The building, which is known as the nursery, was practically de- stroyed. No person was injured The nursery was a small two and a half story wooden structure and cost $13,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
PRES. BUTLER IS EMPHATIC
COCK SURE ROOSEVELT WILL
 NOT RUN AGAIN.

Head of Columbia Certain of It No
 Matter What Pressure is Brought to
 Bear-PrincipIes Which Roosevelt
 Stands For Greater Than the Man
 Root as President and Taft as Chief
 Justice Pretty Nearly Ideal But VIII
 Hardly Succeed.
 Los Angeles, Cal, March 13.-In an interview here Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the Columbia uni versity, said:
 President Roosevelt will not run for president again, no matter what pres sure is brought to bear upon him. The principles which Roosevelt stands for are greater than the man. The repub- lican party must support these princi- pies, no matter who is standard bearer at the next election. With Mr. Root as president, and MT. Taft chief jus tice of the supreme court conditions would be pretty nearly ideal. But I hardly look for such a combination to succeed /"