davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
American Association Games.
SPENT BY THEATER-eoERs
Increasing Patronage of Plays by the
Americans.

! When an authority in ma tiers theatre
cal asserted recently that the people Of
the United States spent 50. ooo, 900 in thea
tre-going last season. the statement was
! received with that increduiity character
istic Of a people grown accustomed to
wilful exaggeration from similar sources
Il gained neither the dignity Of considera-
ton nor the interest Of argument II was
set down as preposterous and passed TO
the waste heap of sensa tionaIsm.
Still, there were some with an inherent
/ love OF statistics who. taking pencil and
pad IL hand. convinced themselves. at
least, that the kernel of truth was there.
IN point of attendance, as well as in point
Of interest, the theatre going record for
the season Of Isd-ls02 eclipsed that OF any
previous year.
Recreation. particularly as it applies to
play-going. has steadily advanced through
the successive stages Of being considered
a sin and a waste Of time and a luxury
TO be INDUCED only by the fortunate. IN
I'll it has come TO be looked upon, il not
as necessity. at least as a relaxation 10
be counted a blessing. There are many
instances, in fact, when attendance upon
the drama has been advised by reputable
physicians to patients whose nerves have
reached the distressing point OF being .'on
edge"
The trouble that troubles others Is quite
likely to ameliorate the troubles of the
tired man In consequence even the most
logically romantic Of heroes who worries
through four acts 10 attain the victory
which the playwright has provided for
him not only carries his own assumed
burdens. but lifts from the minds of wor-
ried auditors the cares which infest their
own particular play.
The years Of 1893 and 1894 were the
Zloomiest which the present generation
has known. Business failure succeeded
business failure. The abundant good na-
ture Of fun loving people gave way IN
der pail OF pessimisn which settled over
the country. The theatre was boycotted.
y suggestion Of tee old PuritaaicaI idea
that TO laugh while there was suffering
was sacriligi0us invaded the atmosphere
IN the west. and it vas not until res.gna-
ton had been succeeded BY hopefulncss
that the boycott was raised. GraduanT
the theaters worked their way back into
the confidence OF their former clienteIes.
and since that tine the increase, as said,
in both interest and attendance has con
tinued.
Were another period OF depression to
assail prevailing prosperity il IS altogeth-
er probable that play going would again
be placed on the list Of luxuries, for It
takes many blows Of the hammer Of sx-
perience 10 weld the anchor OF knowledge. /
but it must also he admitted that con-
unuance OF this popular form q reiaxa-
ton would provide clearer and stronger
minds with which to carry OF the work
Of rehabilitation
Twenty-Five millions a year is a goodIy
sum TO throw TO the managerial birds.
but the percentage OF return in reality
jusuhes the seeming extrayagance.-Chi- /
cago Inter Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
BEAT RECORD
OF HIS SIRE
Dan Patch Made a Mile at
Columbus in 200 ga.
DRIVER PULLED HIM IN
Or He Would Have Made It in
Two Minutes Flat.
DRIVER PULLED HIM IN.

Columbus. Ohio. August 2-The feature
0f the closing day Of the Grand Circuit
harness meet was the successful attempt
Of the undefeated pacing stallion, Dan
Patchen 10 heat the record Of his sire.
Joe Patchen, 2.0lH- Driven BY his trainer
Myron McHenrg. the handsome brown
horse. circled the track in 2:ooss. half q
second faster that his sire's record. The
quarters were as follows: 81, g; 3Ol4;
1904. The horse finished. pulled up and
there IS no question that he could have
made the mile in two minutes fat, Or
faster # McHenry had driven him out
IN the last quarter. The track was light
ming fast and the weather was calm
when McHeRry brought the great stallion
out for the trial he scored down once
ard the next time was sent awav, &C
companied By runner. The first quar-
ter around the turn was paced in 81 sec
onds when he turned into the back
stretch AIcHenry let him fly and the half
was reached in one minute fat The
third quarter, around the upper turn was
reached in 1857 and the horse was go
ing SO easily when he Strengthened away
for the wire that it was evident that he
could not fail 10 break the record. About
fifty yards from the wire AGcHenry began
&c pull Dan and though he succeeded in
partially stopping him before the wire
was reached the mile was finished in
2:0e2l Summary;
2:22 class. pacing. purse 1850: Willie
Osborne won the first. second and fourth
heats In 2:l2l4: 2.1354s 2:25. DR.. Hammond
won the third heat in 2:14lL. Ted. vasten
and Charlie Hofer also started
~ class. trotting, purse $3.50: Poteen
won three straight heats IN 2:151. 2.1414.
2ITz. Rachel 2. Roam Wilkes. Ashland
Casseu vaIwood, Aerolite. Daisy Direct
and Lucy Lee also started.
I'll class. pacing purse $500. two in
three heats: Roamer won two straight
heats IN 2:o734 2.05i4 Billy H Deuna Nc
Gregor, Don Riley. Frank, Pichen Wilkes.
Pat Wilkes, Charlie Downing and Cuba
also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
Looic Was AZ Fault.

Many persons N Europe are now learn
ing for the first time that the distinguish
ed French academy N sciences WAS once
guilty OF an egresieus blunder.
At the beginning of the 18th century Il
offered 20 give q prize 70 the drst person
who would solve the following problem:
If you take vase fun Of water and put a
stone or any similar body IN It the water
vii how over. T. however. you put into
il a nsh the volume Of which Is equal TO
thar Of the stone, & VIII not SOW over.
Explain this phenomenon.
Learned essays On the subject poured II
from al quarters. but the problem was
not satisfactorily solved IN any OF them.
and consequently The prize was not
awarded
IN the following year the same question
was again propoua6ed. ard Tor I'VE FEARS
answers. continued TO pour IN 10 the acsd-
envy. Then II suddenly occurred 10 ere
OF the acadeuicians that. after al the
problem might be incapable OF solution.
aud he determined 70 make q test Tor
himself
Filing a vase with water n Put stone
into Il and saw that the water aowed
over. Then he took the stone cut flied
he vase again With water sne put into Il
a nsh. The volume q which Vas the sane
as that 81 the stens. and saw. 20 his sur
prise that she water again flowed ever.
lie told The academy C his discovery
aa5 she result WIS that che o1er =
prize was 81 once wlth1raHn--Strsy
stories
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
BASEBALL.


EITDSBiRE T. NEW YORK ,
New York. Aug. 2-Pittsburs cham
pions outplaysd the New YorNs today.
TAYLOR was bstted out II the BOX ia the
first inning. -four hits being made OF
him. When 0onln relieved Taylor there
was OILY one man ont Attendance 1900.
Score: Z Il Z
pittsburg ..-...... 20030100 0-7 is 1
New York .....- oe0O0002 a.
Doheny and Smith; Taylor. Cronin and
Baurman.
CINCINNATI .. BROOKLYN /.
Brooklyn. aug. Cincinnati beat the
Brooklyns tday in a close and well play
ed game TIE Gliding was unusually good
on both sizes Long running catches
BY CorCoran Keeier and Dahlen were the
features. Attendance 4,5oo- Score:
Cincinnati ......-,. , o 0 @ @ 0 0 0 90 S 0
Brooklyn ...-----. o Q o 00010o-l 1
Phillips al Bergen; Newton and Far
rel
BOsTiN 10. ST LOUIS 81
Boston. NE. Boston and ST Louis
broke even oday in two games the vis-
ltors tskinethe first through two hits.
pass and re errors in the nth inning.
IL the secod game Pittuger vas a puz-
Ele TO 81. Luis. Attendance. 800. Scores:
Ri z
First gsre-
Boston ..-.-....... 0 0o08O0IGI s g.
St Louis ......-... 0o0o2O0I0-3 3 0|
wills an, Kittredge, Yerkes and Omen
Second sme-
Boston .........-...11O Qo0-2 : /
S.. Louis .......-. Q o1o8 0oooI s .
Ffttinges and Moran, NJ O'Nen and J.
O'Neil
CHICGO -. PHILADELPHIA @
Phuade1hia. Aug 2.-The home club
was shutiut today by Chicago. in a game
characteaed by heavy hitting on the
part of : visitors Philadelphia PLAYED
poorly iathe I'D and could not bat At
tendance3 $50. Score. RH Z
Philadelphia .---... G 9 O @ 0 0 @ Q o. Q
Chicago .--....... 2o513o - u
Ibers. Duggieby and Doom. Menefee I
snd kLg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
THIS WINTERS LECTURE COURSE
II. G. ToIer viii Have Charge Of II
This Year.

Mr. o Boyle has disposed OF his inter
est IN the Lyceum course 10 H -. Tole1
& Son. who viii conduct the. SAM this
season The attractions SO FAR engaged
are fully as good as We anticipated apl
does the management credit M Toler
says they VIII make scarcely more tEaa
the actual expense out Of the course 6sat
he wants TO please the people and have
Wichita second 10 no city wesr OF Chi
cago- One Of The first attractions booked
is the Spiering qEar1ette, one OF the vsry
best string quartettes IN the world. They
open September IN New York City for =
I'VE weeks engagement then return 10
Chicago for g few weeks. preparatory 10
western tour. He has secured also the
woEd-famed Bruno Stlendal Concert CON-
pany. Mr. Stiendal is known 70 be on
OF the best cello players before the pub
lie today while Mr.. wonderle bears The
same reputation as a harpist Taey also
have very fine soprano and an accom-
PIANIST with them. Next comes the Ma
bic Crawford Concert company. Miss
Crawford is filing an eight wesks' en-
gagement at Chautahqua Lake assembly.
New York, where they have always the
best 20 be had. 8Ir. Toler also has booked
Arthur HICKMAN, the pianist. who Is 8
worthy successor 10 the noted Paderew-
ski. and the coming star OF the season
IN that line Miss Electa CLIFFORD, the
gifted young soprano. viii give a song
recital from ShakespearsaE operas. Miss
Clifford was with Thomas orchestra last
season and was mora than favorsbly re-
eeived wherever the orchestra was en-
gagged Mr. Melville Flowers. the great
impersonator and monologist. win also
be here In the course. Miss Katherine
Eggieston, known 10 her friends here as
Kate JuEkernan. who has won fame ard
renown in the east the past season under
the management OF the Interstate Ly-
ceum bureau OF Cincinnati. O.. viii also
be here Prospectively. they have IN view
Father Kelley. the gifted Catholic ora
ter and chaplin Of the volunteer service
OF the army IN the late Spanish war. on
the Yankee Volunteer. F Hopkinsoa
Smith. the noted artist-author and IA
nous raconteur. and Jacob A Rils. au-
thor OF that famous book How the
Other Half Lives" called BY President
Roosevelt the most useful citizen IN New
York. With this list OF attractions there
should not be a vacant seat IN al the
house from the price we understand the
season tickets viii be sold for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
CAUGHT IN The ICE PACK
Harry ZimmerIy Writes 70 His Sister
About II.

Mrs J. c. Bryan, sister OF Harry Zim-
merry. who was on the jeanne while that
ship was caught n the ice foes and held
for forty days has received pictures and
diary kept by her brother while on the
road 70 Alaska. She has offered the pic
lures and the record to an eastern maya
zine and expects to have them published
al an early date
The diary tells how the ships rudder
was broken or and drtfted around in the
ice for days and days and then how Mr.
Zimmeriy and A few companions tried TO
walk across the ice to the shore and what
hardships they suffered In that trip and
were finally forced to return 70 the boat
owing TO open water between the tee
foe and the shore.
Their own stock of provisions gave out
long before the Ice broke up and but for
the ships store Of provisions which were
TO be taken 10 Nome. the entire crew and
passengers would have persisted from
starvation.
The diary is very interesting. especially
when the fine photographs are seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
DISTURBED The PEACE
Marshal of Colwich Swears Out Com
plant in City Court.

CsrIin Hamlin. marshal OF Colwich.
swore out a complaint IN the city court
against Charles Lackey. Carl Vickerx,
Ray Bell. and Dan Shields charging them
with disturbing the peace OF the citizens
OF that town. He secured L p. Camp
bell 10 prosecute the case and Marshal
Schad went TO Colwich last evening 70
serve the warrants.
II is alleged that after most Of the peo-
PIE OF the town had retired 10 rest for
the night. the young men made a great
disturbance on the street. yelling as loud
as they could and firing one shot into the
air. The city marshal ordered them 70
desist, but they s7on began their disturb
ance anew.
Mr.. Hsmlln said yesterday that there
have been several such Disturbances n
the past in ColWich. terrifying the peo-
pie. and that he was determined that she
matter should stop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
Discomfort After Meals

Feeling oppressed. with sensation Of
STIFFNESS and finding the food both 10
weight at the pit OF the stomach. are
symptoms Of Indigestion With these the
sufferers will often have Constipation.
Inward Piles. Fullness OF the Blood IN
the Head. Acidity OF the Stomach. Nau-
sea Heartburn. Headache, Disgust OF
Food. Gaseous Fluctuations. Sinking or
F1utteriag OF the Heart. Choking or SUI
locating Sensations when IN q lying pos
ture. Dizziness on rising suddenly. Dots
or Webs before the Sight Fever and
Dull Pain IN the Head Deficiency OF PerS-
piration, YellOwness OF the Sksn and
Eyes. Pain in the Side, Chest Limbs and
sudden Flashes Of Heat. 4 few doses Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
NEW WORLDS RECORD MADE
~ the National Cycling Association
at Ottawa.

Ottawa. Ont, August 2.-The second
days races Of the National Cycling asso-
citation races today brought out a good
attendance. The final in the quarter
mile circuit championship was as follows:
First, Major Taylsr, Worcester; second,
Frank Kramer, East Orange, y. J.; third.
z. 3. Conette. New Haven. Time 81 4-5.
Ten-mlle international championship,
professional, dying start-First G. S,
schrefber. New York; second. J. B. Bow
Ter. Chicago, third. Plugger Bill Martin.
Australia Time Z2.30 SIS.
This establishes new worlds record
for everything from three miles w 70
ten The best previous record was made
at Salt Lake City By Iver Lawson in
2 35 B.
Consolation lap race. professional. two
niles-First " Fem; second. John T.
Fisher. Chicago Time, 4l6 %.
The standing for the championship or
the National Cycling association now is
es follows.
kramer. IS; KimbIe. Is; Lawson. Z;
Taylor. 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

Patten. Clark and Dill; Mercer and Bue
low
CHICAGOS5; BALTIMORE 81
Chicago, Aug. 2.-Bunchsd hits and fast
work on the bases gave Chicago the first
game today. Callahan was hit hard but
the clever fielding behind him kept the
score down Errors followed by hits lost
the second game Tor the visitors. Attend
ance $40. Score: RI E
First game
Chicago $500. Su |
Baltimore ....-..-..- Q 600 % 9 2
Callahan and Sullivan; Howell and Yea
ger.
Second game
Chicago ...--......-. 11I01010-5 0
Baltimore ---...--... 000 2000oo-2 )
Garyin and Mcfarland; Hall and Yea
ger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
ONE MORE RAINFALL
Corn as Well as People Need Il This
Week.

-One more rainfall within week and
the corn crop this year VII exceed any
thing since * So stated Mr.. Bert No
C'susland 10 a reporter for the Eagle yes
terday.
Sir McCausland says that this one more
rain Is needed % iii out the sues q
the ear and make the whole ear plump
Even should 10 more rain visit The kan
sas fields. The yield VIII be great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
FRANK ?. o'4ARE WILL LECTURE
IN GsrTeic Hal Next Tuesday ever
fr-

Frank P orEa-e All lecture Taesszy
s=ezfzg = Gzr1eid ha1 o. Wy Deaf
Eve-xsesv Wear C1snezss7 Ee = r.
sst-5 - - ar izteresrlz< a1d f5Tesfss
EpezkeT AID o-s w5~-z everytosg ss5ssi1
ksz-. r. zt-.sss IS free zza -
saozic - E-eezez - 8 tsrrs cr1wz Tzes-
day es~-1~E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
fneriean Leaaue eames.

ESDON >. CLEVELAND l.
CleveIn6. Aug Boston took an in
seusely Exciting same from Cleveland to-
day SHFks keeping the hits well scat
tered. he base running of The locals
vas stoc1ous- Attendance L1.56S. score.
RHE
Ceyelad ..-...--..- 8BC9o01e e-I 10 0
Bostoc ..-...-------- 8 @ Q @ Q 2 3e O. 1
Nooa and Wood; Sparks, Warner and
CrigsT
PHILADELPHIA &, ST LOUIS
ST Louis Aus z-Piank proved too
nauchtOr ST Louis today. and although
each cam made the same number OF hts
suGhf was hit Tor the longer drives
Two home T1ns by DAVIS ana Sevbold
into he hleachers were the features. Az
teUdnce sooo Score Ri L
ST. 1ouis .----..-... 4 O e6o8o-l
Phldelphia .--..--- G g oe el 0z-4
s-sho1 and kahoe. Plank and Powers
DETROIT s; WASHINGTON q
Dcroit Aug Ala the shortest game
cf he season Detroit again shug our the
visors. only one II The latter team.
Rau. being able TO reach the initIal sack
wBch he did only on a base on bats ana
enc on q hit Attendance pc Score;
RI z
Washington ....-... oeee080ee-9 >
pr0it ............... es13ee19'-s : O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
s4ao0 X PERSONAL PROPERTY
A1-inistrstrr 60 Estate g 2. 8 Csss
FHsa i~lsene1ry.

Esz-v 7 EaKss a.5r.-ift-zfcr - 80
estate - sss lste ae6@rf p 3 cpck SD
s. l-rsaters - - zrsszss cezrs sest~r-
say he rep1rtF< tnst - 5srsarst
srcSer-r - ~ sszafs saaz~--s-s -
. 49, g. zze oozrt - c4ss- fazt ss1a.lF
4xss1x ~ shesrs-. = - 4ees44ea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
CONVICTED AND ACQUITTED
Is the Fate q John Davis and w. 4.
Tcvertsu1r.

John Davis and IS a TsvsrhaaEh were
convictsd n the CITY court yesterday -
cattizg grass taat DID n5t hslong - .ker..
h1t they ~er. acquitted q the charge z
carving the grass away Tney were
f1ee 8 each bst APPEALED 70 TIE district
csurt They each gave a. zg2sal bad
CT Esa ne zrsss = l. alleged o~.oasss
- 2 F-arksin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
THEY LEARN TO SEW
Kings Daughters Doing Good Work
for Poor Children.

Every Saturday a chadren's sewing
class Is he'd IN tne Associated Clarifies
room IT The basement q TIE court house
ard the poor children are taught 70 sev
~ the Kings Daughters- Yesterday tzo
classes were AT work The EiF<s Daarh-
tsrs read stories 70 the chiIsrez vh1s
h. seHsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

N4rirx. uka vet r. cassrase a -
Seeks ags r sszFeh - sasgfs hss ssf-
fsre1 fs1apes Tts 40 w4n szg -
erszxtt 20 - hez1e 81 ale rfty r.
p. -. Aialek. q soa r. ~. : 81 sflzisA.
- = ths zas~a12lss sa1 eassss -
rszr1s-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
70 STUDY LIBRARiEs
Miss Gnnz seissoe vii &C g csiS
rzcz

Mss Azza Tssxand 81 feATs Eo@zsY
ass=rZeSz oTe- tse Na3sezlTi Fzssse ser
D=zver. ca,orzSs szrsrrs zz1 Psense
xAzzs sss - Tlst zsrz-ses AZ st21y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

rhsir methods SIZE va os gre = rzor.fn.
Yer place a. aazltant Ehrariza zlli 1-r-
Ing nsr ats~-cs. - tzkes ~ nsr SISTER.
xiss Arnslla Wsigzns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
Western Ieaoue e,m.s

MILWAUKEE, ;; KANSAS CITY /.
Milwaukee, Aug. 2-Milwaukee took the
first OF the series from Kansas City today
by punching their hits. Attendance 100.
Score RHE
Milwaukee .......... 129ae02o l
Kansas City $1,000 . 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0-1 s 2
Weiner and Nessitt; Adkins and Lucia
COLO. SPRINGS Z: DENVER |.
Colorado Springs, Aug. 2-The home
team took the rst Of the series with Den
yer in an easy fashion. Jones struck out
nine men and was given excellent sup
port Denyer's only run vas made on
three hits in the ninth Attendance 1870.
Score: Ri Z
Colo Springs ...-... 00112111-7 2
Denver --.--.--..-... 0 0 o o 1000 90 IL
Jones and Baerwald; McCloskey and Nc
Cornell.
DIES MONIES 3; OMAHA c.
Omaha, Aug. Omaha and Des 8Ioines
began series Of three transferred games
today Feeney was able with perfect
support and keeping his hits scattered.
10 shut the locals out. Score;
RHE
Omaha ............. O00000000-0
Des Noines ........ 0 0001 % 2-3 0
owen, Brown and Gonding; Feeney and
LObeck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
d. - =
Re Faiis q ssssln E<ssiss - coss-
rzoc-

Dr. X a Max r>eeEsss = s<lee-xz
7ssssr2sy sszEas ssas - sFss2es. D. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

~ ~anxss-s1T 1~kf se.-t 80 sxsos =.
- a~ss asr1zr kesEas Feesa-E &~
-Aaxzs- "a. se-x Es So - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
DadWays
Il Pills

VII free the system OF all the above
named disorders Purely vegetable
Price. = cents per box. Sold BY al
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt q
price.
RADWAY & CO., SIS ELM ST. N. Y.
Be sure to get Railways"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

TIE world demands that q poor VIE Be
loved By her husband IS zs4ch IS q good
oae.-Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
Schedule and Route
Limit

Tickets will be good to leave
Salt Lake City 10 and including
September 30
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the praises OF
Kodal the new discovery which is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by digesting what
wrat they eat. by cleansing and sweet
er!ng the stomach and by transform
ing their food into the kind OF pure,
rich. red blood that makes you feel
good all Owe. Mrs. Cranfill, OF Troy,
|. T..writes: For a number of years !
was troubled with digestion and
dyspepsia which grew into the worst
form. Finally | WAS induced to use
Modal and after using -four bottles
am entirely cured. I heartily recon-
mend Kodal to all sufferers from indig
estion and dyspepsia" Take dose
after meals. II digests what you eat
h. ii. Briggs a co... ii. Oltielly a
Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness. children take cold sc
easily. No disease costs more little
lives than Group. It's attack Is SO sud
den that the sufferer is often beyond
human aid before the doctor arrives
Such cases yield readily to One Min
ute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucus
allays inflammation, removes danger
Absolutely safe. Acts Immediately
Cures coughs, colds, grip. bronchitis
all throat and lung trouble. +. S. M,
Mahon, Hampton, Ca, "A bad cold
rendered me volceless just before an
oratorical contest. intended to with
draw but took One Minute Cough Cure
It restored my voice in time to VIII
he medal" d, II. Briggs & Co.
J. II, oRielly & Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Sixty Days in County Jail.

II. Blatt, smooth looking crook,
arrested on the charge Of petit lar
ceny, was given sixty days In the
county Jail. Blatt was arrested Satlir'
day night for stealing grip from j. Il.
James, at the depot. Mr.. James was
on his way to Kelly. He had been at
tending the normal university at Sa'
lima. Kan, and stopped over here to
make connections. When arrested
Blatt had over 500 in his shoe, about
SIS in an inside pocket and So In
change He evidently belonged to
prosperous class Of crooks. Mr.. James
bad luck did not stop with the loss OF
n grip. but valuable watch worth
about 5000 and some money was taken
from under his pillow while he was
asleep in city rooming house The
matter was placed in the hands of the
police and it is being thoroughly inves
tigated.