davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
The Waste of thhe Body.

Every seven days the blood, muscles
and bones of a man of average size
loses two pounds of WORKOUT tissue.
This waste cannot be replenished and
the health and strength kept up with
perfect digestion. When the stom-
ach and digestive organs fail TO per-
form their functions, the strength let's
down, health gives way, and disease
set up, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables
the stomach and digestive organs to
digest and assimilate all of the whole
some food that may be eaten into the
kind Of blood hat rebuilds the tissues
and protects the health and strength
of the mind and body. Kodol cures
indigestion. dyspepsia and all stmach
troubles. 1t is an ideal spring tonic.
Sold by b. II. Briggs & Co, S. Vann
a Son.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

Woman's greatest dream of beauty and
glory is when nature has chosen her to
become a mother. Every faculty is keenly
alert as she f~oresees the JOY, ambition,
success and the lifelong satisfaction com
fng nearer, day by day, in the dear aud
innocent being 50 Don TO see light, and
the uncertainty whether she shall see a
sweet girl or a brave boy face beside her
on the pillow adds zest to her expectancy.
Mothers Friend applied externally
throughout pregnancy will relieve the
pain Of plrturitiou, and no mother and
child can fail II be healthy, hearty, strong,
clear complexioued, pure blooded and
cheerful in disposition, who are mutually
Influenced by the continued use of this
great liniment, MOTHERS FRIEND.
buy OF dru gists, 500 per bottle,
Our treatise " Motherhood" mailed free.
1as sRAOF,stO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

Just received a large assortment Of
art squares and rugs. Albert Faber.
Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
.....NEW CURE FOR......
Pt ION
Over Eighty Per Cent I'm the First Stage and
Seventy Per Cent in the Second Stage
Of This Disease are Cured by the
NEW OZONOFORM TREATMENT
NEW OZONOFORM TREATMENT

AS to a cure for consumption, there has been endless theoriing
and numbeness cures" have been advocated, practiced and abandoned
Those proposed have generally been based on the alleged discovery of
some mysterious compound having the effect of arresting the disease.
There are of course very pertinent reasons why these "discov-
erers" should withhold from the public information as to the nature
of their remedies, but if this is necessary, it is hardly likely to beget
widespread confidence.
THE ozoNoFoRM TREATMENT.
The new Ozonoform Treatment for Consumption which has been
introduced by Dr. Frederick J. Fielding and is now being tried with the
above satisfactory results at the Fielding Institute in the Hicks Build
ing, San Antonio, is sharply differentiated from the other (socaled)
cures-frst is the fact that its nature is openly proclaimed by its
originator, DR.. Kretchmeyer of Berlin, and second, that it is founded.
not or some sudden and accidental discovery o. a curative substance
but on the results OF years of study and experimentation along the lines
which modern scientific thought has indicated as the most likely to
bring about satisfactory results.
GET DR.. FIELDiNGs BOOK.
A full description of the new Ozonoform Treatment together with
much information of value to consumptives Is contained in a book
which has recently been published by DR.. Fielding 1t S a handsomely
illustrated work, and everyone interested in the subject should write or
DR.. Fielding at the Hicks Building, San Antonio, Texas, for a copy
of it. 1t is sent free of charge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
Western League

Batteries: Halla and Messitt; Allo-
way and Wilson.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

Batteries: Lucia, Swarmstead and
Bollendorf; Garvin and Howey.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
National League.

Batteries: Matthewson and Bower
man; Frazer and Wroth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
Towers Gets the Grand Bounce.
The DrpSanf grand iurv will nd .Oa1r.
So He Seems to Have Thought After Five
Unsuccessful Attempts to XIII
HIMSELF :

Perrysville, Ind. Oct. i. = JoEas
Ballah, a well-to-do farmer living near
this city, has renounced his resolve to
end his life and Is deyOting his time
to cutting corn after five distinct at
tempts at suicide within thirty-six
hours. Jonas mas had domestic trou-
BILE. and on Sunday went to a drug
store and purchased two ounces Of
laudanum and drank it The end was
a trifie slow In coming, so he swal-
lowed carbolic acid. Physicians saved
him.
Monday, armed with a rope, he went
into thewCods near his house and fixed
a moose. which he carefully placed
around his neck. He climbed a tree
and leaped down He had miscalcu-
lated. and at the moment he expected
to feel the rope tighten around his
neck his feet struck the ground with
a fearful jolt. Jonas tried again. This
time he struck the ground with less
force. SO he tried just once more and
failed again. In disgust he forgot the
nervous shock and went into his field
to cut corn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
HOW HE WOULD USE THE FREEDOM
Not Anticipating q General TariE War
REPLIES to Questions.

Not Anticipating q General TariE War
Replies to Questions.
Proceeding to deal with the Quas-
ton Of how the freedom he desired was
to be used Balfour said that this was
a most important and difficult branch
OF the problem though the speaker
believed that the evils Of the taxation
of food had been exaggerated beyond
what reason and logic justified Still,
he thought that public opinion was not
yet ripe for the taxation Of food He
was not anticipating a general tariff
war, but he thought I'VE might In
form any foreign country that we
thought was treating us with outrage
Gus unfairness that unless they modi-
fed their policy we should take GER
tain steps with regard to certain ar
ticles exported by them"
Concerning the question as to wheth-
er it was intended to reverse the YER
dict of the great case of free trade
VS.. protection of 1916, his answer was:
"Our grandfathers fought the battle In
view of the actual situation. ask
the nation today to follow their ex-
ample and not be misled by musty de-
bates. The second question is: DO you
desire to reverse and alter the funda-
mental fiscal tradition which has pre-
vailed for two generations My an
swer Is Yes, 1 do" Loud cheers
He proposed to ask the country to re-
verse, annul and altogether delete from
their maxims of public conduct that
they must never impose taxation ex-
cept for revenue"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
Balfour Sounds the Keynote Of
the Next National Cam.
= paign in Britain.
SAYS CoBDRNIsM HAS FAILED
Knows No Cure for the Situation Pre-
! sented, but Suggests a Pallia-
{ ton Great Britain Needs
Something to Give"

London, Oct addressing a mass
meeting at Sheffield in connection with
the conference of the National Union
of Conservative associations, Premier
Balfour delivered the speech which has
been long heralded as the first heavy
gun to be fired In the fiscal reform
campaign which is absorbing the at
tention Of the United Kingdom, her
colonies, and, indeed, the whole world,
and which has caused the present Brit
ish cabinet crisis. Balfour, In the
course of his speech, did not even hint
at the successors in the cabinet to
Chamberlain, Lord George Hamilton
and Richie.
Golden Was No Prophet.
The premier on rising was greeted
with repeated rounds of cheers. He
began with the statement that as he
knew the audience wanted to hear his
views on fiscal reform he would.
therefore, deal with that subject alone,
not introducing any alien themes. The
premier paid tribute to Cvbden, who,
he said, had an ideal, but he did not
foresee the developments of the last
half century, which lad made free
trade an empty name ard vain force.
For fifty years England, without max
ing sign, had watched the wall of
hostile tariffs growing up and divid-
ing nation from nation.
Colonies Also Building Wall.
''And our own colonies, our own
flesh and blood. the very sinews of the
growing empire" proceeded Balfour,
''are building up one of vested inter-
ests after another system of protec-
ton, which, when Ii reaches its logical
conclusion, will make 1t as hard to ex-
port to them as to America or the 9TH
er protective countries. And during
the whole lifetime of those 1 am now
addressingwe have done nothing what
ever to hinder a state of things so alb
solutely inconsistent with free trade as
Co5den understood it."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
Truant Children Are Many.
WANTED
Young Men and Women.

In all cities there is scarcity of
good stenographers. There are many
idle who cannot spell or punctuate
and who are otherwise careless, but
the kind of stenographers business
men want are very few. 1t is surpris-
ing that more young people do not
prepare for this work for the salaries
are large, hours are short, and rapid
promotion is sure where merit is
shown. 1t is true that thousands of
young people learn shorthand and
typewriting, but promotions OF young
men and promotions and marriages of
young women together with the rap
idly increasing demand soon exhaust
the supply.
The Huntington Business Univer-
sity at Huntington Ind, whi,his re-
garded by employers of help as the
most thorough in its training and
which also fills more positions OF this
kind than any other business school 10
the state has been unable to fill more
than half the calls it has for steno-
grapherS.
This school enrolls very intelli-
gent and industrious class Of pupils
and employs high grade teachers, and
the work done there is superior in
every way. Expenses, however, are
very low. Board. room, tuition and
books for stenography course cost
less than 500. Many students reduce
this greatly by working there to earn
part Of their expenses.
Those who are interested would get
much valuable information on the
subject by writing o. E. Hawkins,
President Of the Business University at
Huntington.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
CoBDEN's RECIPROCITY TREATY
Draws q Comparison Between Britain and
Some Protection Countries.

Draws . Comparison Between Britain and
Some Protection Countries.
Referring to the reciprocity treaty
negotiated by Golden with France, in
which certain British. taxes were to
be RENTED In return for French trad
ing concessions. otherwise the British
taxes were to be retained, Balfour
said: Il consider that there is abso-
lutely no difference between retaining
tax fer diplomatic purposes which
you would otherwise repeal, and i'm
posing a tax which you would other
wise not impose for carrying out the
same object.
Il confess that when l hear criti-
cisms upon American and German pol
fey which caused those great Industrial
nations to accompany their marvellous
commercial expansion with protective
duties, which must have thrown most
heavy burden upon the consumer, 1
at least have no reply.
''They may well say that. although
proteetionist, they have established
permanent free trade within the linn
it's of their own country, where every
thing which can hamper production or
limit the increase of wealth has been
abolished by their patriotism and fore
sight; and they may well ask us wheth-
er we in the British empire can point
to similar picture, and whether our
Wanted free trade includes those great
self governing colonies which we
proudly boast are to be the great but
tresses of our empire in the future
There has been a development Of
which Golden and his contemporaries
never dreamed-the development Of
the trust system under protection. The
phenomenop is SO new that I dare
scarce venture to prophecy what de-
velopment 1t IL likely to take, but you
may be absolutely sure that In the
alliance Of trusts and tariffs there Is
q danger to the capital and enterprise
Of this country which acts and reacts
not merely upon the capitalist, for he
Is at liberty to go to those regions
where his industry will he looked aft
er, but 1t will fall with it's heaviest
weight upon the artisan and the labor
classes, which are incapable Of pro-
tecting their interests against such a
calamity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08


upon manufactured goods different
from other negotiations carried on fer
other purposes? Did any man ever
hear of successful negotiations with
out nation having something to give
which In case Of necessity 1t might
withhold.
'My fundamental and essential re-
quest to you tonight, to which the rest
Of my speech Is subsidiary and acci-
dental. is that the people Of this coun-
try should give to Its government that
freedom Of negotiation of which we
have been deprived = cot by force
Of circumstances or by the pressure CT
foreign powers, but by something l
can only describe as our own pedantry
and self-conceit.'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
BEAVERS IS HIT AGAIN
More Indictments Found Against
the Thrifty Man So Well
Indicted Already.
MADE A DEAL IN TIME CLOCKS
By Which He Obtained q Little Pock.
ct Money-New Man In
the Tolls.

Washington, Oct. 2. - The grand
jury Of the supreme court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia has brought In three
more Indictments In connection with
the postoffice department investigation.
One was joint Indictment against
George w. Beavers. formerly chief of
the salary and allowance division Of
the postoffice department, and State
Eenator George A. Green, of Bingham
ton, N. Y. This indictment was
brought under section $40 Of the re-
vised statutes and Is on the general
ground that they entered into a con-
spiracy to defraud the government.
This, it is alleged, they accomplished
In the sale of time clocks from which
sale they were enabled to reap re-
ward because Of Beavers connection
with the department by which the
clocks were purchased.
Got His GRAFT Out of Typewriter.
The former indictment against Green
and Beavers was under another Sec
ton Of the statutes. and charged con-
spiracy against the United States. The
other two indictments were against
Scott Towers, who has charge of one
Of the principal sub-postoffice stations
in this city. He is accused of having
received a commission on the sale of
book typewriting machines to the gov
eminent, In contravention of sections
11S1 and 1852 of the revised statutes,
which prohibit officers or employees of
the United States from receiving 9TH
er compensation than their salaries
Was n 10 Per Cent. Deal.
In the joint indictment against Beav-
ers and Green the specific accusation
is that Green, as the agent of the
International Time Recording COM
pany, made an agreement with cav
allow Green to have the contract for
furnishing the postoffice department
the time machines Beavers would re-
ceive as compensation for his serv-
ices 10 per cent of the sales. The two
indictments against Towers alleged
that he received in all about $500
for having aided the typewriter COM
peny to procure the contract for pro-
viding typewriters for various postof-
fees, and that he received $50 out of
every $500 paid by the government to
the company.
Towers Gets the Grand Bounce.
The present grand jury will ad,, ourn
finally next Monday. and the expecta-
ton is that number Of other postof
flee indictments will be returned on
that day. Immediately after receiv-
ing information Of the Indictment Of
Towers (whcse name Is new one In
the scandaD, the postmaster general
issued an order to Postmaster Merritt.
of Washington, Diminishing Towers from
Office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
SAYS HE INTENDS TO LEAD
As Long That Is His Duty-MeetinR
Votes Him Confidence.

As Long as That Is His Duty-NJeeting
Votes Him Confidence.
To the next question why they
should want to resume this liberty, see
ing how well the country had pros
pered without it, he would reply: MY
object is to mitigate to the utmost
the injury done us by hostile tariffs.
The proposed remedy will not be com.
plete, even if tried in it's integrity,
because l believe the country will not
tolerate a tax ON food, but undoubt-
edly it will be useful" He had been
asked to give lead and the request
was reasonable. A leader, however un-
worthy OF his party, must lead it, and
so long as he held that position he
meant to lead.
He had given the great question his
earnest consideration, and he was firm
ly convinced that the policy which be
now recommended was not only in har-
mOny with England's best tradition,
and not only found a precedent in the
statements Of her greatest leaders, but
was also the best which the country,
dependent solely as it was upon its
commercial and manufacturing posi-
ton, could adopt In that faith and
In that belief he recommended it to
their favorable consideration.
Balfour sat down amid loud and
prolonged cheering. A vote Of conf
dence in the ministers was adopted
papimouSlv EulIv OOO persons w ORC
In the hall when Balfour began his
speech, and many more who were un-
able to get In attended an overflow
meeting in Albert hall, which the pre-
mier latter addressed. In addition
thousands who could not be accommo-
dated at either meeting stood outside
In the rain, joining those inside the
halls In patriotic songs and cheering
the names Of the party leaders.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

Knows of No Cure, but Recommends
Palliation.

oAAA1tAOns
"Now, IL have rightly described
the dangers and evils we suffer you
are entitled to ask me whether know
Of cure. My answer will be disap-
pointing. / know of no cure, but l do
know of a palliation. The III has
gone too far. You will not get the
to abandon protection fear that
you will not get the great self-govern-
ing colonies to retrace the steps which
we without remonstrance permitted
them to take am here, therefore,
to recommend q palliation which be-
lseve to be still possible. Golden hoped
and believed In free trade throughout
the world. What, In fact, we have got
to deal with IL q world where inter.
national commercial relations are reEur
lated entirely by treaty.
rs 1t common sense that we, the
greatest commercial nation, should
come forward and say We want to
arrange treaties with you, but we have
nothing to give you, nothing to with
hold from you. We throw ourselves
upon your mercy and consideration.
Please remember how good we are to
your commerce. how we throw no i'm
pediment In Itp way, and how we do
all We can for you, and please don't
forget rs when you are making your
next treaty. [Laughter.l
Are the negotiations between ma
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
OIL FIELD PROSPECTS
Seem To Be Rosy In That Par,
of It Situated in the
Hoosier State.
HIGHER PRICES FOR THE FLUID
Looked for by the Experts at Marion
Thugs Dynamite, Rob and
Burn-Sate News.

Marion, Ind, Oct. 2.-The late ad.
vances In the price of crude oil are
gladly received by the oil operators
that are drilling for the crude prod
uct, but the small independent REIN
ers are making big howl. The adj
vances come as no surprise, as they
are required to stimulate operations, as
many strings Of drilling tools are idle.
The pipeline companies are In urgent
need of the products, as the stocks
above ground are gradually diminish
ing. Further advances are looked for,
and 1t Is the opinion of oil men that
the price of Trenton limestone will go
above its highest figure of $1.27 in
May, 1895. The older wells are de-
clfnging rapidly In their production,
and the new ones are not Of the gush-
er stripe. An occasional we'll is drilled
in that starts at hundred barrels, or
better, while the majority start at from
ten to forty barrels.
OIL Industry Is prosperous.
The Pure Oil company, the hardest
competitor the Standard Oil company
has in the eastern fields, will proba-
bly, secure the extensive Gil holdings
of the American Window Glass COM
pany and of several other rgeproduc-
ing companies and firms in Indiana
and Ohio. If these sales are made !.
will mean the building of network
of pipelines and refineries in Indiana
or Ohio by this company. The oil in
Gustry all over the country was never
in as prosperous state as at pres
ent. The trade - enthusiastic over the
outlook for better prices. Many new
locations for new wells are being made,
and a large amount of test work will
be done In all directions from the pro-
ducing area.
Looking for Higher Prices.
Therepeated advances In the p-ice Of
crude oil are causing much specula-
ton among the operators in the Grant
county field. Because of the lack Of
activity or the part Of the producers
many are of the opinion that within
six months the price will be $1.50 in
stead of SLIT barrel, as it now is.
This belief is based on the statement
that the surplus of the Standard Is
running low and 1t is now said that
the demand is greater than the produc-
<{np
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
SAM PARKS WAVES HIS WAND
Bring Peace and Harmony to the Conven-
ton at Kansas City.

ton at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. Samuel
Parks. walking delegate from New
York. waved hts magic wand over the
delegates to the annual convention Of
the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
and brought peace and harmony out Of
conditions that seemed only to portend
strife. aud a split that might have
meant a disruption Of the organization
Before the convention convened the
Buchanan crowd intimated strongly
that they would withdraw IL money
were voted to local No. 2, Of New
York Later, after Parks had addressed
the delegates, they voted $1,000 as a
loan from the organization.
Parks evidently had reconsidered his
plan to ask the convention to vote an
assessment Of 81 against each of the
$4,000 members throughout the corn-
try, and he ridiculed the statement that
he would finally ask that each men,
Der Of the association donate a days
salary. which would aggregate close
to $500, 900. After the convention Parks
said Of Its action: II guess I'm doing
pretty well. I seem to be in the rum
ming yet"
Another victory. in a way, for the
New York leader was the action Of
the convention In voting almost unani-
mously to affiliate with the American
Federation Of Labor President Buch-
anan, who had voted against affilia-
ton at the Boston convention two
years ago, briefly addressed the con-
vention In favor Of it. BE had ia
vored such action In his annual re-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
WORK OF wANToN THUGS
Fine Residence Dynamited, Robbed and
Burned, Causing . Loss Of
$4,000.

Kokomo, Ind, Oct 2.-The $1,000
residence of Aaron Shock, one mile
west Of Ridgeway, was robbed, dyna-
mited, and burned to the ground. All
the outbuildings, except the barn, also
were burned. The perpetrators Of the
deed escaped, leaving no clew. The
loss will reach $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance. Shock and his
family were away from home.
This Is the latest of series of fires
and robberies In western Howard coun-
ty. Two weeks ago there's entered
the house Of Silas Hawk and secured
$500. Last week the barns of Silas
Hawk, Chas. Carter and Fred Brooks,
all in the same neighborhood, were de-
stroyed. An organization is being per-
fected among the farmers, and every
effort possible will be made to appre
bend the guilty persons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

ia the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action, remove the bile.
clear the complexion. cure headache and
leave good taste in the mouth. The
famous little pile for doing such work
pleasantly and effectualIy are DsWitt's
Little Early Risers. Bob Moore Of La
fayette, Ind, says: "All other pile have
used grippe and sicken, while DsWitt's
Little Early Risers are simply perfect y
Sold by all Druggists.