davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

They cure sick kidneys.
 They cure haekache. every kidney i'll,
 Hem k Putnam evidence to prove 1t.
 Clarence B Titus. of II Woodstock avenue, Putnam, cenn., says: "My know ledge ol the great value of Ioan : Kidney Pills i> based on the eSleFi- ence oi my bfolher. lie suffered from kidney complaint for some lime and was nal henetile,i hy any of the Feme- dies he ased He began taking fAoan kidney Fills, procured at Dresser : drug >fetr, and they did him so much g0ad that he would not he without them ga ghe house. know of many osbef lsaple who have heea cured of kidney trouhie " the use os noan \ kidney Fills
 For sale hy all dealers Price 5a ceng>. Poster Mlsharn Go. Buffalo. New York. sose agent for the United states.
 Remenbvr the nalas-poaa sand take nc other.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of wemcnw who have been troubled with displaeements, inflammation. ulcera- ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backaehe, that bear ing-down feeling. flatuleney. indiges- ton, dizziness. .orneryous prostration. Why don't you try it
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address. Lynn. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Why It Succeeds Because It's for One Thing Only, and Putnam People
 Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything Doing one thing we'll brings success. noan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
To Rent

>lN toom tenement on School street Putnam. Inquire nj -9l School street or oi James \. Nichols. Daniel>an. tt.
 .4tf
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away Cold m the Head quickly. Kes'of es inc Senses of Taste and Smell Fun size 5O cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atonizers io cts.
 Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street, New iork.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23

the veteran actor The cast is entirely
composed Of amateurs with the ex-
ception of Mr.. McCarty. who will take
one Of the leading parts. The anna
tours, however. differ good deal
from the amateurs, who generally
take part in a home talent play They
are, without exception, persons who
have appeared on the stage a number
of times in various roles and who had
sufficient stage experience to enable
them to act very much like profess
sionals, Dress rehearsals have been
held for several days past, and every
member of the cast is well up on in
dividual work.
Governor Curry has been invited by
t.c local knights of Pythias, under
whose auspices the play is being given
to be here on that date and occupy one
of the boxes in the thcater. The gov
ernor has replied that he will be glad
to accept the invitation if he can pos
sibly reach Albuquerque in time, after
completing business matters in the
cast.
Adjutant General A. p. Harrington,
Of Santa Fc. will also be here to at
tend the play. a squad Of men from
company G.. of the National guard,
will take prominent part in the milf
tary acts OF The play 4 special fca-
ture Of the drama viii be the music
incidental to certain scenes in the play.
This music will he furnished by Pro-
fessor Gibbs orchestra. Altogether
the play promises to be ono OF the best
amateur performances seen here for
some time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23

methods by which the two latest Jap
anese boats built in England are to
be delivered I'm their home waters.
These craft have been completed at
Earrow. and are 10 be sent to Japan
on board the specially built steamer
Transporter Instead of being carried
on deck. as was the Gaze with two of
our submarines destined for similar
journey. these boats are to be floated
over the side OF the steamer and be
cradled In novel supports built in its
hold.
In order to effect this the Trans
porter will be docked, have sections Of
her decks aud hatchways lifted and
then be submerged for distance suf-
ficicnt to allow the placing Of the sub
marines. After the holds are freed OF
water and the decks and hatchways
are replaced the steamer is to proceed
on her shining way eastward This
procedure sayors more OF rlighty
imagination than of sober fact. but it
is vouched for in serious British
service Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
SAVE THE LITTLE ONES.

lu the United States the question Of
reducing the daily school session is just
beginning to attract attention, and
generally In connection with over
Crowding aud the necessity Of putting
many pupils on half time But In
Germany. Austria, France and Russia
the question Of oycrwork in the school
II a distressing and burning one. In
the nrst-namcd country suicides Of
school children have been increasing
At an alarming rate. one professor
has investigated over a thousand cases
of child suicide. and he finds that
over so per cent are due to excessive
strain and failure to pass cxamina-
tlOns.
a Vienna physician has made sim
liar investigation and reports that In
many mlddle-class and well-to-do fam
lilies children are driven to despair
aud self-destruction by the demands
on their minds and their industry II
their certificates indicate backward
ness the parents are angry and harsh
toward them, and compel them to do
a great deal Of extra work In the even
ing
In Russia about 600 school children
committed. suicide last year, and the
same forcing system" Is held TO be
responsible for most OF these tragic
cases.
The problem OF 0vertaxation OF the
bodies and brains Of the school chill
dren has been treated even In novels
and plays. especially In Germany. II Il
more complex than may appear at first
sight The time spent IN the school,
room is one element The studying OF
lessons" al home ls another The
lack Of facilities for play and recrea-
ton is a third. Light. ventilation. the
kind Of desks and benches or chairs
used In the schools furnish another
element. The demand OF the age Il
for efficiency and thoroughness In ed
ucation. Complaints are heard from
many directions that the graduates Of
the primary and high schools are De.
plorably ignorant even Of the funda-
mental studies. The tendency every
whore r. to more and better education.
n view Of this tendency the matter
Of school hygiene growing In impof-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
\ BEAUTIFUL SPOT.

William T.. curtis. writing from
Scotland. says the good people Of
Perth boast. and truly believe, that
their city has the most beautiful sit
uation in all Britain, II not in the entire
world although 1t Is better known for
It's whisky and lis dyes and as the
scene of Sir walter Scotts historical
novel. 'The Fair Maid Of Perth" 1t
ovcrlooks the Valley Of the Tay, an
ample. useful and dignlfied stream,
whose margin is studded with stately
mansions and anccnt groves. The hills
Of Moncrelff and Kinnoui, crowned
with picturesque crags, rise behind IT,.
and far IN the background may be-
seen the Grampian HIS. where some
body's father used TO feed his flocks
In our schoolboy declamations. II is a
wide and charming aspect. and few
landscapes that have seen make a
deeper Impression upon the beholder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
MAIL POUCH
CASE GOES 10
TRIAL
Witnesses Brought by Gov
ernment From Ends of the
Earth to Testify in Trial of
Fred Becker,

The case of the United Safes YER
sus Fred Becker. charged with the
larceny Of a package containing two
thousand dollars in bank notes, from
a United States mail sack from the
Santa Fe depot platform in Belcn.
carly on the morning of June 24th,
1905, was taken up late yesterday az
tcrnoOn. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in securing twelve jurors,
who were satisfactory to the attOFneys
on both sides, Twenty-siX Jurors were
examined before the jury was COM
pletcd to the satisfaction Of all con-
cerned. Watson S. IIldrdge chief Of
the division of the currency depart
ment at Washington, d. c., was the
only witness called upon to testify
yesterday His testimony was brief,
relating mainly to matters connected
with his office i'm Washington. At the
conclusion Of his testimony the court
declared an adjournment until $3.50
this morning, when the trial will be
resumed.
Mr. Eldrldge testified that he ST
pervised the shipments Of bank notes
of certain series and denominations to
the State National bank of Albuquer-
que on May 25th, 1908, and June 1G,
1905. 1t Is said that these bank notes
were turned over to the First National
bank and shipped to Belen whore they
were stolen. POstofr1cc inspectors and
Santa Fee detectives spent two years
working on the robbery, but We're un-
able to obtain clue which would lead
to the arrest of the thief. Finally when
all hope was given up of ever finding
the money, bank notes of the series
and numbers of the bills shipped to
Belen by the Albuquerque bank began
to be put into circulation in Belen.
Fred Becker a prominent citizens o1
Belen. was arrested by postoffiCe in
speCtors on suspicion of having rob
bed the mail pouch. Becker was in
dicted by the grand jury in March,
1907. The case has been set for trial
three times previous to the present
trial, but has been postponed each
time on account Of the absence Of i'm
pOrtant witnesses. The government
authorities, however, have succeeded
In bringing all their important wit
nesses to the trial this time. and it Is
likely that the case will be completed
during this term Of court Nearly
twenty-five witnesses are to BE- plaCcu
on the stand to give testimony in the
ease. Among them are officials and
clerks Of the department Of currency
from Washington, three pOstofiiCc in
spectOrs from various parts Of the
country, several Santa Fe detectives
and a number Of bank employees. One
witness has been brought from Costs
Rica and another from the interior Of
Mexico, The defense also has mum
Der of witnesses who will be placed on
the stand 10 offer testimony. The
prosecution Of the case Is being con-
Quoted by United States Attorney D. j.
Leahy Thomas y Wilkcrson Is the
attorney for the defense. assisted by
H. B. Ferguson The trial will be re-
sumcd at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
SIMPLE LIFE" IN NEW YORK.

The New York World gives Us the
following striking evidence of The
growth Of the simple life in the me-
tropolis. \ prominent jcwcler is at
work on an order from Wall street
operator for fifteen solid gold finger
bowls. to cost $4,000. \ Broadway
hotel encourages simplicity in diet by
serving in glasses Of champagne i'm
ported peaches costing 81 each. The
wine Is presumed TO derive an added
delicacy Of flavor from the fruit,
which remains for after-consumption,
on the principle OF the cherry in the
cocktail. Al the tunnels for straining
old wines at this hotel are OF solid sill
yer. The casserolcs also are of the
pure metal. and along with the cigars
solid silver cigar-cuttcrs are brought
in Gold cutters, it would seem,
should add a more retired touch OF
elegance.
The simple life Is not confined to-
the exclusive few. It Is made possible
for any one who Possesses the price.
Pastor Wagner. II ne were to visit
New York again. might doubt the eff
cacy Of his missionary work. Yet the
acute observer must acknowledge the
dcmocratizing influence of the city ho-
tells They have broken down the bars
Of privilege. In ancient Rome only
Lucullus could dine like Lucullus.
Nowadays in New York anybody for
the time being can be a Lucullus at the
modest charge Of $50 plate. If the
finger bowls are not solid gold they
are at least OF triple plate or rare glass.
The wines are Of vintagcs that princes
drinks. 600 dozen bottles in one con-
signment to single hotel: the chefs
would do credit to dukes.
II Is no longer necessary to have
sold steel mill or engineered COR
ner to secure these advantages. Any
citizen may lead the simple life OF the
millionaire on the lnstalment plan, and
the fact bears witness to the disscm-
inatiou Of democratic ideas in Amer
lea
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23

sales are small i'm size. Prices hold
very firm, with many bids which
would show profit to the dealers be-
ing refused as too low. The goods
market is still quiet, as the manufac
turers are waiting TO see how dupli-
cate orders will come in. Staple woods
continue very scarce, consequently
there is better market for strictly
clothing wOols Fleece woods were
quiet during the past week with Ohio
XX and similar woods selling at 81 V
cents About $1,000 pounds fine un-
mcrchantable Ohio sold at 246D25
cents. Deaine woods we're quiet, with
small offerings Medium fleeces were
also quiet, $4,000 pounds Michigan
half bloods bringing % cents, Ohio
half blood 26 V a p cents. and Ohio
three -eights blood 26m27 cents. Quar-
ter blOOds were scarce. though small
sales were made at 25m26 cents for
Chic and 24M25 cents for Michigan.
Territory woods were in fair demand
and sold ahead. About 100000 pounds
half blood Dakota brought % cents.
100000 pounds fine and line medium
Utah Az cents, Idaho in the original
bags lSh Bio cents, fine Montana II
cents, half blood Montana i76t1S
cents, ana New Mexico in the original
bags 14@15 cents Texas woods were
quiet, though small sales were record =
ed of twelve months at 20 cents and
eight months at 16 cents. Oregon
woods were quiet Foreign woods
were quiet owing to the small selcc-
tion of desirable grades, Australian
GAS to the extent of 200 bales selling
at 1905 cents secured. There Is
great interest in the London sales.
which will open September 20. with
many American buyers in attendance.
Woods suitable for this country will be
in small offering and are expected to
open higher.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
LIBERAL WITH Az "IF."

4 Pittsburg dispatch says. as a slight
token Of regard the guests at the gold
en- wedding celebration OF William H..
Singer. the millionaire iron manufac-
turer Of this city, received $4,000. 600
each In the form Of "favors" A.
there were four guests, this item of
the feast alone cost the prlnecly sum
OF SIS. 100000 The consolation enjoy
ed By the iron king at parting with so
many Of his millions lay in the fact
that every recipient was a member OF
his family and that he avoided pay
ment In the future Of large sums In
succession duties to the government
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
At SAN
MARCIAL OPEN
Enrolment 140; First High.
School Work in SOCorrO.
County Now Being Done
There San MarcjaI Notes,
Especial Correspondence Morning JOurnoI.I

Especial Correspondence Morning JOurnnll
San Marcial, ~. NJ, Sept. 2l.-The
schools in San Marclal opened today
with an attendance of about 140 The
enrolment will undoubtedly be larger
i'm a few DAYS as many children are at
the fair in SoCUrro. The new school
house In the Mexican ward Is not yet
completed, which accounts Tor the
late starting there That school will
have an attendance of about the same
as the new town.
San Marcial 70 starting the first
high school work ever done in Socorro
county. Prof. BOose. late Of Ncbras-
ka. has charge of the work
\ special train was run from this
place to SocOrro this morning on ac-
count Of the fair Quite a crowd went
up for the opening there. The San
MarCial ball team will go up tomor-
row.
Miss Lois DE Spain spent Saturday
and Sunday in Albuquerque.
Miss Howard has been in poor
health the last few days and Miss
Piatt has had charge OF the postofiice.
A concert on the Victor talking
machine followed by a big dance was
given at the city opera house last Sat
urday night.
The ladies Of the Catholic church
gave an lee cream social In the city
park Friday evening.
Mrs PiNlcy left for Dodge city,
Kan. this morning for few weeks
visit
Mrs Sarah Curtis. wife of Everett
Curtis clerk of the roundhouse at San
Mareial died Saturday evening at her
home. aged 90 years. Che was taken
sick with malarial fever about six
weeks ago and suffered lingering i'll
ness tin her death. Although a resi-
dent of this place for only few
months, having moved here the first
Of August from Sedalia Mo, she had
made a number Of fast friends, who
were grieved to hear OF her death
The body was shipped to sedalia, Mo-
for burial, leaving here early Monday
morning, accompanied bY the husband
Z. Curtis and his mother.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
LIES HELPLESS WITH
PARALYSIS
Former Superintendent of.
Spanish Mission Work of.
Presbyterian Church Here at.
Point Of Death in Oklahoma,

II was learned yesterday that DR.,
John Menaul, formerly for many years
superintendent Of the Spanish mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian church I'm
this city, and one Of the first mission
aries to come 10 this country. is at the
point Of death at Hinton, Okla, as the
result Of paralytic stroke received
on the 18Th Of last June. Since that
time DR.. Menaul has been speechless
and unable to move and has held no
communication with those around
him. He is about 10 years Of age.
Or. Menaul was for many years one
OF the best known mon In religious
work In New Mexico and the news Of
his misfortune and impending death
vii be received with deep regret by
his many friends among the old
timers In this city and the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
The New
Styles in
Fall Royals

Every man should drop in and
see the handsome new styles in
our complete stock of Fall Royals.
There is a Regal custom style
to suit everyone's preference, and
you can be certain that your Re-
gals will have the same true shape
when you are reacy to discard
the shoes as they did the day you
bought them.
Furthermore. you can be sure,
also, that the Regal quarter-size
fitting will be just as smooth and
comfortable the first day as thc
last.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23

tsnce. and that OF overwork in the
largest sense of the term. which In
cludes the age at which children
should be sent tn kindergarten Or
school. viii demand increasing atten-
tlon. Journals of medicine and hy-
gicne. as well as educational period
lcals. are watching the European de-
vclOpments in this field with great in
tcrcst and applying them to the
American situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INVITATION.

To the stockholders, policy holders
and friends OF the Occidental Life
Insurance company:
We cordially invite you while In Al
buquerque. particularly during the
coming Irrigation Congress and fair.
70 visit our Home Office; make 4
your headquarters; have your mail
sent in our care. and do your cores
pondence with our material
We will also be glad to answer any
inquiries you may make In advance,
OF TO secure you accommodations.
Sincerely yours,
j. II. O'nlELLY.
Soc'y ana Gen. Manager
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
DAMON AND PYTHIAS WILL
DRAW CROWD
Large advance sale for play by Local
Talent Thursday Night.

Reserved seats for Damon and
PythIas, the drama TO be given at
Elks' theater Thursday evening. viii
be placed on sale at Matson's book
store at 3 O'Clock this morning Judg-
Ing from the advance sale of tickets
the reserved seat line" IN front Of
Matsona viii he q lengthy one, The
drama IL being staged under the sole
direction Of Mr., Lawrence McCarty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
THE GOOD OLD TIMES.

We are prone to talk about the good
old times. but as a matter of fact thc
age IN which we are living. II the old
est and the best, II 1t be admitted that
VIC are on the wave of progress. The
present age enjoys the benefit of the
of all ages. and is en-
abled to avoid the mistakes OF tho
past sydney Smith expresses the idea
wittily:
This mischicvous and absurd
fallacy springs from the grOsscst
perversion of the meaning Of
words. Experience Is certainly
the mother OF wisdom. and the
old have, OF course, a greater eX-
pericncc than the young; but the
question Is. Who are the old and
who are the young? OF indlvid-
uals living at the same period. the
oldest has, Of course, the greatest
experience, but among generations
Of men the reverse of this Is true.
Those who come first (our ances-
torsJ are tho young people and
have the least experience. We
have added to their experience
the experience of many centuries,
and. therefore. as far as expert
enCc goes, are wiser and more
capable Of forming an opinion
than they were. Tho real feeling
should bc not can VIC be so pre-
sumptuous as 10 put our opinions
in opposition to those Of our an
CcstOrs. but can such young, ig-
norant. inexperienced persons, as
our ancestors necessarily were, be
expected TO have understood
subject as well as those who have
seen 30 much more, lived so much
longer and enjoyed the experience
OF 80 many centuries?"
The vast changes i'm life. even with.
In the memory Of men yet in the flesh
The mighty mutations affecting every
human being, must strike the imagi-
nation of the dullcst man. In mere
creature comforts and aids 10 a sane
and wholesome life the improvements
have been stupcndous. The man of
oday can scarcely imagine that less
han a century ago there were no
with which to light fire;
hat stoves were not in common use;
hat railroads did not carry freight or
or that the world was de-
pendent upon sailing vessels. Gas,
'lcctric light and even lamps were
by the tallow dip; rubber
'hoes had not been discovered; the
modern bathtub and plumbing were
not thought Of The housewife did
her sewing by hand; the people were
IN clad i'll fed and poorly shod. The
diet Of prosperous people was NEAR
and narrow; books and magazine
were scarce and dear: music and pic
lures did not enter into the lives OF
the people. whose horizons were mar.
row and whose pleasures and com
forts were mean and circumscribed.
The change in the character Of the
people has, perhaps, been not less
It Is monstrous to say that
he people are not better than they
were in the oldcn time. Hospitals and
Institutions and the solici-
.udc for misery and suffering of moi
only human beings but for animals il
this day testify to the difference in tn,
of the people Of this age
The growth Of the feeling of pity ol
charity Is one Of the marvcls Of tn,
last century's progress; the people ar,
less brutal, and with the growth Of de
'ol," there has been an apprcciablC
Increase in mans kindliness, intclli
ycncc. education. comfort. happines,
and the means and attributes Of ciyili'
,atipn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
TRANSPORTING SUBMARINES.

In View OF the various and some
what unusual tests TO which subma-
rlnos are to BE- subjected and Of the
rumors that several Of our craft of
this type arc 10 he towed 10 tho east,
ID is OF interest to note the alleged
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23

Foley's Orino Laxative Is a new rem
edy, an improvement on the laxatives
of former years, as 1t does not grippe
or nauseate and Is pleasant to take. It
is guaranteed Sold by ]. II. O'Rielly
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23
MAJORITY OF THE WOOL
SALES SMALL IN SIZE
Prices IN Boston Market Hold Firm
With Many Profitable Bids Rejected
by Dealers as Too Low.

Bradstreets Review says of the
wool trade In the Boston market:
Although occasionally large lot OF
wool is moved, the majority Of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-23

Interstate Industrial Exposition aud
New Mexico Territorial Fair
all at
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-26
GIVEN UP TO DIE

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia street,
Evansville, IrG., writes: For over five
years 1 was troubled with kidney and
much pain and worry. 1 lost flesh and
was all run down, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. 1 had three
of the best physicians who did me no
good and 1 was practically given up to
die. F'Oley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended and the first bottle gave me
great relief, and after taking the Sec
ond bottle 1 was entirely cured" Why
not let it help you? Sold by all dealers.