davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
EAGLE DELEGATE
MAKES REPORT
Enthusiastic Meeting of AIbu-
QuerQue Aerie Held Last
Night, oIlowed By Lunch and.
Social Session,

At q largely attended meeting Of
Albuquerque Aerie No. 165, order Of
Eagles, held IN the Red Mems hall
last night, Past Worthy President Leo
Hanone. delegate to the ST. Louis Ma
tional convention of the Eagles, made
n detailed report of the dcines of the
grand aerie together with a recital
Of numerous sidelights OF interest To
the members.
The report of the delegate was
unanimously adopted as presented.
Several other business matters we're
disposed of, after which an appetizing
lunch was served, followed by a So
cial hour in which fraternity and good
fellowship were much in evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
WIEN MERIT WINS.

Whpn INC mcdlclne you lake cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes YOU feel better. stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
is what Foley Kidney pins do for
YOU in al cases Of backaehe. nerv-
business, loss Of appetite. sleepless-
ness and general weakness that is
caused by any disorder Of the Kidneys
or bladder. J. III. O'Riolly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
Home Restaurant
Big Auction Sale
Furniture

Monday September Goth at . p. m
in the Suicklcr and Luna building on
Copper and Second. ] viii sell at auc
tion a large lot of fine furniture con-
sisting in part. as follows: Many
pieces of fine leather upholstered
goods, elegant hail rack, beautiful
glass front wardrobe, large and beau
tiful folding bed. fine s%ideboard.
range, chairs Of practically all de-
scriptions. beautiful carpets. etc. Let
cnc miss this sale.
j. M. SoHie,
AuCtiOneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21

rendered ana Mrs. 4. NJ. Bailey. noble
grand. delivered an interesting address
en- Bebekah Degrees. Dancing and rc-
frcshments were enjoyed during the
latter part Of the evening and every
one present had q most delightful
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
e#BATTLING FoR mn RIGHrN
Try a Journal Want AID; Results

Styiisn nnrses ana pugg1es fur.
nished on short notice by w. l.. Trim.
Bile n Co., ia N. Second street
phone l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


rOk SALE-DairN, twenty select
cows. . acres Of land. buildings,
wagons. teams. etc. snap If taken at
once. =. J.. strong, next p~-ostofiice.
FOR SALE-90 stands Of bees. with
full EQUIPMENT and supplies. Bar
gain il sold at once. Also II acres
land cheap can be bought with bees,
Strong. next postoffiee.
FOCND-New saddle. owner may
receive information concerning same
by applying to Morning Journal and
paying for this ad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21

weeks. Numerous additions have also
been made to the department Of elias
sizes. New standard work. Of history.
biography. ESSAYS, poems, philosophy.
religion and art, are now on band
ready to be loaned to those who care
for them, The increase IN the mum
Der OF new books purchased during
the last several months is gratifying
to the reading public n reflects
much credit on the library board.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
BURROWS SHOULD Be RENOM.
Continued from page


the wages OF labor go down, the net in
comes OF these journals increase, il their
subscription lists are not lessened, and
the last things we cut from our expense
account are our newspapers aud maya
zines The publishing OF periodical
is business enterprise, managed as
are other business enterprises, for the
benefit OF the owners and stockholders
1t 10 possible that the attitude OF GER.
tain periodicals toward the men who
stand for the rights OF the producers,
can in this way be explained. | have
no criticisms to make on the acts nor
motives OF journalistic firms and corpo-
rations, hut what can be thought OF us
farmers of Michigan, il, after the ex.
perience of '96, we permit ourselves in
so transparent manner, again to be
humbugged.
We all admire the good qualities of
Mr.. Townsend, but. il successful he
will owe his success very largely to those
whose evident wish and expressed de-
sire is to cheaper the prices OF the far
mer's products Without exception,
these forces are supporting him. He
cannot, IL be would free himself from
their Influence. Will it pay the far
mers of Michigan to line up with these
Interests" aud defeat Senator Burrows
JASON WooDMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02

Mr.. Spayde Of Bloomingdale has been
the guest of Paw Paw friends this week
Mrs. Mason Whipple of Chelsea, Mich.
is helping to care for her father, James
Leach, who is verv i'll.
l. Griffith will move his cigar store
to the Dansby building formerly occu
pied by Downing & Flock.
Take your cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing TO Mrs. Sunny, North Kalama-
zoo street Satisfaction guaranteed
Mrs. Helen Brooks OF Seattle, Wash,
is visiting old Paw Paw friends for a
few weeks before leaving for Troy,N Y,
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Levi Hadsel is entertaining two
uncles this week Mr. John Hatfield of
Eaton Rapids and Sidney Hatfield of
Fort Wayne, Indiana,
DIR. and Mrs. G. T.. Thompson, who
have been spending the summer here,
returned to their home 10 De Funiack
Springs, Fla, Tuesday.
VIM. Spayde OF the firm of Harrison &
Spayde of Bloomingdale is spending a
few days vacation in Paw Paw. He is
the guest OF M. l.. Decker.
Royal Decker left Wednesday after
noon on BUSH ess trip TO Ohio. lie
goes 10 the interest of Decker & Bailey,
real estate dealers OF THE place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Craven enter
tanned several Chicago friends last Sun
day. Mrs. j. r. Bird and daughter Of
Chicago are their guests this week.
Mrs. Mecca Marie Varney delivered one
of her splendid lectures at the Christian
church last Wednesday evening. 1t was
enjoyed by large crowd OF people;
Mr.. Loomis desires to state that he
would like to have the party who took
the picture from the wall at his cent
theatre, come back and get the tacks
Mrs. r. Nj. Dickerson and little son,
who have been the guests of her mother,
Mrs Sanger, for several weeks, left on
Monday for their home in Philadelphia
Misses Meta and Sarah Sheldon have
received scholarships to the South Bend
Business College and left for that place
last Monday. They entered the steno-
graphic department.
LOOMS picture show was we'll patron
lied last Monday night. The ventilation
was bad the first night, but has Slice
been corrected so that patrons will find
the rooms more comfortable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
CHAUTAuQUA GREAT SUCCESS
Continued from page l

manager. His eloquence, ease of man
ner and grace made him general favor
tie at each program.
The delightful grounds also came 10
for a generous share of praise. No more
appropriate or delightful spot for a
Chautauqua can be found in the country
than Thayer's Lakeside.
The Chautauqua is over, but the event
of the week will be talked over again
and again around the firesides during
the long winter months, and everyone
will look forward anxlously to next year
when the Chautauqua will again hold
sway, and be greater success than
ever
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
LAST GALL FOR DUES.

There will be a special meeting of Paw
Paw chapter, 0, EsS,, next Wednesday
evening, September T. Work, refresh
gents and a social evening. Last call
for dues.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
IN HONOR OF MRS. O'LEARY

Mrs Erastus Cash entertained COM
pauy of ladies at her country nome last
Thursday evening, 10 honor of Mrs j. A.
O'Leary, who will leave soon for her new
home 10 Texas
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
What to do in Case of Accident.

If skin is broken apply DIR. Bell 5
Anti Pain at once and the wound will
heal quickly and never get sore. Used
Internally and externally. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
so MOTHER WOULDN'T KNOW.
Roy Powell Preferred Prison Rather
Than Disclose Identity.

Mexico, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-Following a
visit of James NJ. Nation, state auditor
of Kansas, to Governor Hadley, on be-
half of Roy A. Powell, the young Wa
bash operator, who was sent TO the
penitentiary at Jefferson City from
here on a charge of grand larceny, a
parole was granted Powell, who was
sentenced to serve two years. and he
has returned to Erie. Kan, the home
of his parents where he says ne IN
tends to lead a better life.
Powell, who appropriated money
from the money drawer of the Wabash
station ticket office here, would have
been paroIed by Circuit Judge J. ID:
Barnett Immediately after his trial
here had the young man given his
home address, so that the court could
communicate with his parents, but
Powell said he preferred to serve the
sentence rather than disclose the ad-
dress of his mother, whom he was
anxious would not learn of his plight.
After he had been taken to state s
prison, friends saw an account of his
trouble in the newspapers and started
to help him, with the result that he is
out now on good behavior and his aged
mother is enjoying his visit home"
ana entirely ignorant of what he has
been through There were certain ex-
tenuating circumstances that made
Powells parole commendable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
BIG MAIL GROWTH.
Tremendous Increases Are Shown by
Weighing.


Kansas City, Feb. 2S.-An increase
of approximately $1,000 pounds of
mail daily over one line of road, in one
main direction, is the measure of the
growth of business in the past four
years, which the mail weighing now in
progress has developed.
-FOUR years ago the Santa Fe hauled
over its main line west from Kansas
City an average of $4,000 pounds of
mail matter a day The weighing now
In progress Gu the same line shows
that the train leaving Kansas City at
$40 a. m. IS carrying from 10000 to
52,OOO pounds; that the train leaving
at 9:25 a. M, is carrying from 40, 900
to $4,000, and that other trains during
the day over the same line haul mail
in quantities suf11cien- to bring the
total daily westward haul of this line
135, 900 pounds.
This is for one line of the Santa Fe
alone, and takes no account of the
great mail traffic west over the cutoff
and down over the Southern Kansas,
nor does it have any reference to the
mail traffic of the Rock Island, the
Burlington, the Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific
Mail from the east to the west isn't
matter of pounds any more, or even
OF tons; it's TO be figured into hun
dreds of tons.
1t is believed that the increase shown
on this one Santa F'e run will be main
tanned proportionGtely on all the other
westward lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
COUSINS CAN'T WED.
Quick Witted Judge Traps Them With
His Question.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2s.-John A.
Divel and Mary N. Divel of Jewell City,
Kan. took a convenient route to the
marriage alta. and found themselves
foiled. Had they gone to a minister
they might have avoided the question
Of County judge Cosgrove before whom
they went to be married, which reveal
ed the fact that the prospective bride
and bridegroom are first cousins.
The bridegroom was successful in
obtaining the license by swearing that
he and the girl were only second
cousins. With the document the cou-
pie started to leave the court house.
At the critical moment Judge Cos
grove stepped in The happy pair ask
ed the Judge to tie the knot. He
glanced at the marriage license and
noted the names.
Were your fathers brothers?" ask
ed the judge.
Before Divel thought he gave an az
firmative answer.
''The the license must be cancelled,
the Judge said. and in red ink he wrote
across the payer, Cancelled
The disappointed pair left the court
house,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28

building were condemned and ordered
removed. w. d. Reyburn, agent for
considerable property on Delaware, the
main street, was compelled to replace
about 400 feet of condemned brick walk
with concrete. So many property own
ers objected to the destruction of the
brick and stone sidewalks that the other
commissioners. ooege, Lambert, Aber-
sidewalk resolution Later, however,
GRANGER had his way One by one the
humpy walks were condemned and con-
crete was laid
One ordinance compelled owners of
property to remove all wooden awnings
in a certain business district. The avn
ings went.
When the Greater Leavenworth club
met in March, 1909, to nominate com
nlissioners. GRANGER told a story OF
hopes realized but painted picture OF
the city's financial despair. In speech
before the club GRANGER said. I'VE have
lost one of the greatest sources of rev.
enue which L4eavenworth in former ad-
lpiniStrations enjoyed, the SALOONS. we
will be compelled to levy an occupation
tax on every legitimate business to pay
the city's expenses
That night the Great Leavenworth
club placed Omar Alternately in the field
as candidate for mayor against Stance
Meyers. The contest in April between
the opposing tickets was warm because
OF Crancer'S prophecy that sooner or
by the commissioners.
The merchants held their breath and
waited for that occupation tax when
Alternately was elected mayor and Mar
quis succeeded Lambert as commission
er. Mayor Abernathy began search
through the books to ascertain just
how much would be required to pay
the city's expenses and to determine
the amount of occupation tax to be
levied.
The new mayor worked day and night.
He announced to the public that the
tax levy was sufficiently high to meet
the city's expenditures.
Everyone was happy. The business
men began to realize the value of busl-
ness in politics. Alternately decided to
close the remaining saloons He con-
Quoted raid after raid and converted MS
automobile into a patrol wagon LOT
transfer of confiscated goods.
New Paint on City Hall.
Abernathy then turned his attention
to the artistic. The board of commits
sioners ordered the telephone and tele-
graph wires under the ground. Ihe
companies compiled. The poles We're
cleared away in the business dlstr1ct.
The city hall was decorated with new
paint and new paper. HousecleahlnS
was Instituted at the city Jail.
The commissioners are planning 10
build new city hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
POULTRY BUSINESS PAYS.
Woman Near QuenemO Averaged $40
Month From Chickens.

Quenemo, Kan, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. M
CramwelI, who lives five and one-half
miles southwest of Quenemo, brought
last Saturday 80 dozen of eggs, the
product of 800 hens for seven days.
Besides these, she had kept five dozen
at home. She received for the eggs
$17.S5. Can anyone figure larger re-
turns on the amount invested. the
hens, at a consistent estimate, are
worth $170. At $17.S5 per week Mrs
Cramwell is receiving in the neigh
borhood of $40 per month for the
product of her hens.
Mrs. Cramwell. was asked what she
fed her hens to make them lay so
we'll and she replied. "Kaffir corn and
oats and keep them warm Mr.. De-
laney informs that Mrs Cran1welt
brought in an average of over $40 per
month all last year. Who says the
poultry business is not profitable If it
is run right?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
Bald Heads
Not Wanted
Badness Is Too Generally
Considered Sign of
Advanced Age.

A bald-headed person does not have
an equal chance with one blessed
with a healthy head of hair. because
badness is too generally accepted as
an indication of age. Many large cor
porations have established an age linn
1t, and refuse to take men over thirty
hVe years of age as new employees.
Almost % per cent of bald-headed
people may regain a good head of
healthy hair if thew will follow our
advice and accept our offer. We have
a remedy that we positively guarantee
to grow hair on any head unless the
roots or the hair are entirely dead,
their follicles closed. and the scalp has
become glazed and shiny. We want
people to try this remedy at our risk,
with the distinct understanding that
VIII, and give satisfaction in every re-
spect' we shall make no charge for
the remedy used during the trial.
We know exactly what we are talk
ing about. and with this offer back of
our statements no one should scott,
doubt our word or hesitate to put our
remedy to an actual test.
We want every one suffering from
any scalp or hair trouble. darldruff.
falling hair or badness, to try our
Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic We want them
to use it regularly-say until three bot
ties have been uSed-and if it does not
eradicate dandruff. cleanse and refresh
the scalp, tighten the hair in its roots,
and grow new hair. we will return
every cent paid us for the remedy for
Their mere asking. There is no for
mality expected and We exact no obli-
CATION from the user whatever.
We are established right here where
you live, and make this offer with a
full understanding that our business
success entirely depends upon the sort
OF treatment we accord our customers.
g nd we would not dare make the above
offer except that we are certain that we
con substantiate it in every particular.
RexalI '-93'' Hair Tonic comes in two
sizes. 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you
can obtain Rexal1 Remedies in Topeka
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
The Rosser Drug Co.. 523 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
NEW POSTAL GARD.
They Are Likely to Arouse Much Criti-
ciSm for a Time.

Salina. Kan, Feb. 2s.-A new de-
sign postal card, different in color,
weight, and nearly every other respect
except size. from those now in use are
now being issued by the postof1ice de-
partment Ten thousand of the new
cards will be ordered by Postmaster /.
D. Fitzpatrick when the next requisl-
ton for supplies is sent to Washington,
probably next Tuesday
The new carts seem likely to arouse
much criticism for a time, because of
their pale gray color. They are print
ed in a broEze-blue ink. The cards
have already been dubbed the rebel
grays' by posrof1ce employees at Wash
ington. The stamp o. the card is an
ellipse on enc. 1T contains portrait
of William Mckinley looking to the
left, with a background of horizontal
lines. The legend, ''This side of card
for address only appears in outline
gothic type, with a horizontal panel of
double lines. above the center of the
card on level with the stamp.
Much lighter in weight than the
cards long in use, the new postal is
thinner and has a harder finish. Be
cause of the harder finish. ink is not
quickly absorbed and blots are easily
removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
THEY INDORsE GOV. STUBS.
Kansas Teachers Also Commend State
Snperintendet FairchiId.

Salina, Kan, Feb. 2S.-The North
Central kansas Teachers association
at its annual convention which closed
at Herington voted to hold the next
meeting at Salina. The association
passed a resolution indorsing the ad-
n1fnistration of Governor Stubs and
State superintendent f. III. Fairchild-
The banner which is awarded an
nually to the comfy having the best at
tendance at the convention was again
given to Lincoln.
r. w. Pettibone, principal of Salina
high school, was appointed chairman
of a committee to draft rules to fix the
grades to be attended by students of
the various high schools before they
shall be allowed to engage in athletics.
Any student who refuses to comply
with the rules will not be permitted to
enter athletics in any form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
CLAY CENTER AND "A. U.
They VIII Meet in a Basketball Com
test Tomorrow

Clay Center. Kan, Feb. 2S.-The Kan
sas university freshmen and the Clay
county high school basketball teams
will play the final game of the season
here Tuesday night. The freshmen
have the only team that has succeeded
in defeating Clay this season and did
so only because the K. q. court was too
much of a handicap for c. c. H. S.
However. the freshmen will not have
an easy time of it on the smaller court
in the high school; in fact Ralph L.
O'Neil, who is coaching the Clay county
players, says that the latter should win
the game with the usual amount IF
luck. Clay has won ten out of eleven
games this season and if the X u.
freshmen lose Tuesdays game it will do
much toward Clay's championship as
pirations.
The Clay county high school team is
composed of Erents Mendell, captain
and left forward; Cyril Since, right for
ward; Ned Engler, center; Albert At
felter, left guard. John McClenahan,
right guard; Ward Marshall, Floyd
Leveque, Ward Miles, substitutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
WHEAT IN MEADE COUNTY.
Prospects for a Good Crop Look En-
couraging.

Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. CSC. o.
Combs and w. w. Payne returned
from Plains, in Meade county, where
they made a deal by which a Ne
braska man invested about $4,000 in a
section of Meade county land.
Mr. Combs says that he was sur
prised to find the wheat prospects
good down that way. The party went
40 miles by automobile OVER that
country. Mr.. Combs says the tops of
the wheat plants were Eilled down to
the ground, but that the seed was
planted deep and that below the
ground the wheat plants are alive and
look we'll. The fields look bare, but
digging down under the surface along
the drill rows discloses the fact that
the plants are in good shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28

these are the rules recommended by
President Lynch for making umpiring
an easier job, rules to more clearly
define the duty of the scorers, and de-
finitions to a number of vague terms
which have formerly existed in the
rules. hTe feature of the new rules
is that there is no appeal from the
decision of the umpire and under no
circumstances shall a player or cap
tain of a team question a decision.
One of the new rules is that the cap
tains shall prepare and deliver to the
umpire, at the plate, the names OF
their batteries.
Fourteen members of the Cleve-
land Maps hit the trail for their
training camp at Alexandria, La, Sat
urday.
Louisville fans are objecting to
having the champion Colonies open
away from home this season.
Shortstop Newton. secured from the
Roanoke, Va, team by the Cleveland
club, has been turned over to the st.
Louis Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
KANSAS BOY WINS.
George Putnam First in Hammer
Throwing Contest.

Throwing contest.
Oxford, England, Feb. 2s.-George
z. Putnam of Kansas and L. c. Hull
of Michigan. both Rhodes scholars at
the university here won the hammer
throwing and ouarter-mile events re-
spectively at the varsity meeting Sat,
urday afternoon. Putnam threw the
hammer 1 81 feet inches.
T Putnam is only 23 years old. He
was the best all-around athlete at the
University of Kansas. from which he
was graduated with the class of 1907.
Before going to Lawrence he attended
Ottawa university for two years. In
his four years in the two Kansas
schools he never failed in q subject
or received d grade below 80 per cent.
From Kansas Putnam went to Yale.
having won a fellowship. He was
granted a masters degree there in
June. 1908. afterwards winning a
Rhodes scholarship.
Putnan's father is the owner of a
ranch near Ottawa. Kan. George has
been working with his father during
his vacation this summer. The schol-
arship to oxford pays $500 annually
for three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
HoLDUP NEAR DRESDEN.
Farmer Dropped His Money in Load
of Coal

Horton, Kan, Feb. 2s.-Saturday
evening last ac a farmer named Scott
was driving out home from Dresden,
Decatur county, a voice from behind
ordered him to halt and throw up his
hands.
Scott had about SCI on his person,
one dollar of which was loose change
in his pocket. He had a load of coal
in his wagon and during a moment
when the robber was not looking, he
dropped the rurse containing the $50
down in the coal. After searching him
the gentleman of the road left him to
go his homeward way in peace with
the $50 and the load of coal.