davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
KIDNEY MISERY
AND BACKACHE
Will. VANISH
A Few Doses Make the Kidneys
Act Fine and End Bladder and
Urinary Trouble,

Don't wait until It settles into
Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes or Brights
Disease-the time TO cure kidney
trouble is while 1t is only trouble.
The moment you suspect any kid
ncy bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel u constant or dun aching in the
back, sides or loins or the urine Is
thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sed-
iment. irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding you
should begin taking pape's Diuretic
as directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine at any
price, made anywhere else IN the
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt cure.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary sNs-
tenn: clcanses, vitalizes and regulates
these duets, organs and glands, end
ing at once such miserable symptoms
as lame back. headache, dizziness,
weakness. Prostate trouble. nervous
ness rheumatism and darting pains,
inflamed or puffy eyelids. irritability.
bilious stomach, worn-out feeling
sieeplossness or suppressed, painful
or frequent urinauon especially at
nighD and other distress.
Don't he miserable another mo-
ment with a lame back or cloggcd, in
active kidneys or bladder misery, for
after taking Pape's Diuretic few
days YOU will be relieved and know
all danger is passed.
Your pharmacist, physician, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
Tor the responsibility OF Pape.
Thompson q Pape of Cincinnati
ohio, who prepare Pape's Diuretic-
50-cent trcatment-sold by every
druggist i'm the world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
APPROACHING IT CAUTIoUsLY

Whatever the chances of the ini-
tintive and referendum in the New
Mexico constitution, Il is noted that
go far those who have taken hold
of the subject have done so eau
tiously
ono proposition is to have a twelve
per cent provision for the initiative
ana ten per cent for the referon-
dunn. II is further suggested that n
certain percentage of the whole must
come from each county IN the state,
thus preventing any one section TAX
ing advantage of those provisions at
the expense of another
We believe It will be unwiso 70
monkey with either unless the safe
guards are many and well consid-
cred. But II Is encouraging to find
that the radicals have not rushed in
whore angels fear TO tread with their
five per cent provision and their
ultra oregon plan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

returned Friday night from Tucum-
carl where he attended the meetings
Of the Grand Lodge, the grand en-
campment and the Rebekahs. He
cannot speak too highly of the hospi-
tality of the people of Tucumcari
who left nothing undone to show the
visiting delegates the best time they
had ever had. The visitors were
driven about the country in automo-
biles were given a big banquet in the
odd Fellows hall, with musical and
literary program and addresses on
Tuesday night and Monday night
there was a big meeting in the Bap-
tist church. 81 have never seen any
thing to equal the Tucumcari brand
of hospitality" said Mr.. stevens yes
terday.
Mr.. Stevens. who was elected grand
secretary of the Grand Lodge and
grand scribe of the grand encamp-
ment, is entrusted with these duties
for the seventh time which is quite
a tribute to his efficiency The Off
GERS of the grand encampment
elected on Wednesday are as follows:
Grand patriarch. c. l.. Hubbard of
Deming; grand high priest X. B.
bills of Clovis; grand senior warden,
j. ]. Vinot Of silver City; grand jun
ior warden, j. j. Notaw oe Albuqucr-
que; grand scribe, n. e. stevens;
grand treasurer, w. w Ogle of Ros-
well.
Tho odd Fellows in New Mexico
now n We forty-five lodges with to-
tai membership of 1900 and the or
ganization has never been in more
flourlshing condition, The achieve
ment OF the year is the completion Of
the splendid Orphans Home at Ros-
well conceded to be one of the best
equipped institutions of its kind in
the west. 1t was formally accepted
by the Grand Lodge at this session.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
THE GERM is AT WORK.

The ginger germ rs still getting IN
its work everywhere In New Mexico
and Il is significant that the activity
of the bug has come much more pro-
nounced since Albuquerque took the
lead and reorganized her Commercial
club and got down TO business
tip in Ration they have started a
"Noble Hundred club Of boosters.
Down In Magdalena they have organ
lied board of trade 10 go after good
roads into the mining districts. over
IN eastern New Mexico they are or
ganizing q chamber of commerce or a
commercial club every day or two. II
is certainly contagious this disease
and long may II spread.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

/ of gasoline burns down his home,
keeps his fuel out In the garage when
he rebuilds. 1t is apparently an open
and shut proposition that the forests
burn down because they are not
properly taken care Of. 1t looks as If
the first lesson might have been suf-
ncient The San Antonio Express
says on this matter:
'sThe forestry bureau has for many
years been trying to get n larger ap-
preparation for projection of the tim
Der Of this country. Success has not
attended these efforts. This has been
very dry year and as result condi-
tions were propitious for forest fires.
IL is only few weeks ago that the
country was shocked and Mortified by
news Of heavy loss Of life due to for
est fires In the northwest. AT that
time Clifford Pinch OF, former chief
Of the forestry buereau, pointed out
that these disastrous fires could have
been checked had the number of for
est rangers been sufficient.
There is nothing occult about this
proposition 1t is "A simple matter Of
providing sufficient men for the work
in hand. II Is easily understood. But
In spite Of this verdict as to the fires
in the northwest, "a verdict not de-
lvered by Mr.. Pinchot alone, but by
many others acquainted with condi-
tions there, nothing was done, and
now there are fires in Minnesota
"Forest fires are no small matters
They present the problem which fire
always presents. Action must be i'm
mediate There is no time for lengthy
consideration OF n danger of this kind.
No voice of protest would have been
raised had the government taken
costly and extraordinary measures for
the protection Of forests following the
fires In the northwest. This inaction
Ia. to say the least, not likely to IN
crease the nations good opinion OF
the administration"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
HOW m WAS DONE.

"When YOU see hundreds of men
supposed Ca represent millions ot
thoughtful citizens waiting Tor Mur-
phy TO finish his dinner and 60 learn
from him what man he would namc
for governor. what man for the
iudgeship. what man for every place
on the tlckot--you have a picture Of
American politics. OF free republican
Institutions in the year OF civilization
1910. The sun tells that while
waiting for Murphy 20 have his dim
ncr' the crowd I'm the convention ham
sang enthusiastically Hail. Hail the
Gangs Al Hcroi New York jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
ROOF NOW ON NEW
SCIENCE HALL
University Building Nearing
CompIetioni University Notes
of the Past Week,

The roof now covers the new sci
ence hall and work is progressing rap
idly.
President Gray spent the latter
part OF the week at santa Fe in at
tendance upon special meetings of the
territorial board Of education.
Professors Clark and Watson start
ed on trip TO the mountains Friday
afternoon to be gone till Monday, in
search of specimens for the biolog-
ical museum. and incidentally hunt
for some larger game than butter
flies.
Mr.. Harry c. Wilson of Chicago.
paid the university a visit last week
as he was on his way to California.
Mr.. Wilson is western agent for the
American Book company.
Professor Roberts went 10 Farming
ton last Friday 90 return Wednesday
Most Of the time will be spent going
and coming.
Mrs. Frank. the popular singer OF
Albuquerque last Wednesday. called
on Miss Egyptiades. head OF the de-
partment OF music.
Mr.. j. NJ. Sinner has moved from
the city 10 the dormitory and occupies
the last available room tor men on
the campus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

have Injured them to hardship and
buttressed them against shock
sTs
SPEAKING or THE presidency,
William j. Gaynor. mayor of New
York, says never" That doesn t
seem to leave anything unsaid, how
ever. IL sounds rather final. 1t is
in contrast to the Rooseveltian mot
now"
GOING ON THE generally accepted
theory as to the cause of the sinking
of the battleship Maine, it may natur-
ally be surmised that the hurricane
which stopped the raising of the old
boat must have originated off the
coast of Spain.
4xs
IN THESE turbulent times the
sympathy of American merchants
goes out TO their Portuguese fellow
sufferers, who win now have to pur-
chase thousands of new labels to re-
place those on which apr ear the
words "purveyors of chow-chow and
picqles to His Royal Highness"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

The chorus class has been organized
under the direction Of Miss Egyp-
tiades and already the singing at
chapel is much improved.
The new song books recently order
ed for chapel singing, have arrived
and the collection of songs is very sat
isfactory.
The assembly period of last week
was devoted to the discussion of ath-
letic interests. The prevailing sentt-
ment seemed to be that the work of
university athletics should not be
given up but continued enthusiastic
ally though the conditions are not so
favorable as heretofore.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
THE COST or rNAcrloN.

Il was thought that the first series
OF disastrous forest fires. with the re-
sultant loss Of hundreds OF lives and
millions ~ dollars. would stir the
government 20 action looking to ade-
quate protection of the forests. In
stead. nothing was done and another
outburst OF flames Is destroying price
less resources OF the west. The ordin-
airy business man, when an open can
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Solos :: s;.:;: :::::. 8:

RAINY RIVER needs little more
rain.
is A LABOR commission something
to make us work?
THEY ARE talking about abolish
ing the grand jury, the saloon and
other notorious OWLS
THERE is natural interest in
surmising what the late pretender to
the Portuguese throne Is pretending
to now.
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
will take the stump. Judging from
the start he has made he Will take
little else.
A CHICAGO woman is under arrest
charged with having eight living hus-
bands. This collecting fad Is running
TO extremes.
LOCAL. advocates of the universal
lingo, Esperanto, are getting down to
business and the festive pi-line VIII
be In demand.
A SEATTLE real estate man is
charged with fraud. Curious what
preposterous charges they make
against people nowadays.
PROSPECTS are that the truth
about Mount Mckinley will be known
only when some aviator has alighted
on the crest Of ths peak
"ATI. NATIONS smoke pipes" says
the Philadelphia North American.
THIS may explain in part the inter-
national disarmament proposition
MIR McGOORTY. of Oshkosh,
couldn't enter the ring because he was
III lie was luckicr than Jeffries and
discovered his Illness beforehanu'
A FORMER state senator has been
indicted in New York. You will no-
uce that this familiar item is down 10
the smallest headlines in the shop.
sTs
THE GOVERNMENT, In granting a
gold medal for an act OF Valor per-
formed 80 years ago. avoids any pos
sibility of being accused OF precipita-
tion.
MAGNATE GARY. Of U. s. Steel
says the country would be better II
things were stable. It Is "A case, pre-
sumably. of too much garage in these
high speed days
MISSIONARY ROUNDUP and
church Carnival" Is the name OF the
Baptist celebration planned over at
Roswell The southwestern Baptists
are getting IN the local color.
s%s
PHOTOGRAPHERS take notice. The
committee has voted capital punish
ment for all editors making those
swoetly sentimental remarks about the
melancholy DAYS have come
MANUEL. late king Of Portugal.
announces that he will lead the sim
pie 'nfc lie ought to have a nice
social time. In company with castro
Zelaya. Abdul the Demd and other
tired monerchs.
NOBODY has any reason To object
or Mr. sherman and senator Lorimsr
dine together in Chicago. 10th nave
had hurts from the same stick, ana
they may be able TO say things sooth- |
ing to each othes.
THE SON OF Phelps Dodge is he
ginning his career as humble muck !
cr. Evcdintly he wants to be con-
Versant with the details of the situa- 4
tion when he becomes a millionaire /
and has 10 do with the muck-rakera.
s~s
PRESS AGENTS Of a forthcoming /
book that is to contain an attack ,
on the Idle rich are trying 10 make \
clear that the attack VIII be very I
fierce indeed. Perhaps the idle rich 1
ought to get busy trembling. but the |
fact that they have experienced lit !
tie besides fierce attacks ever since /
undertaking became q profession may !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
7 UCU N Carl HAS
GOOD TIME FOR
ODD FELLOWS
Most Successful Meeting Ever
Held Says Grand Secretary
on Return to Albuquerque
Encampment Officers,

1T was by far the most successful
meeting ever held by the New Mex
leo odd Fellows" said \. f. stevens
OF this city yesterday. Mr.. stevens
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Cut Out This Coupon

and bring it mail it to us Well give you a
beautiful 90 page book which tells all about our
treatment. This book is illustrated with pictures
of fully developed men and women, showing how
Eloctra-Vita is applied, and explains many things
you should know regarding the cause and cure OF
disease. We Il send the book closely sealed and
prepaid, Free if you will mail us this coupon,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

have Injured them to hardship and
buttressed them against shock.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08

He said that it would bring to
this county one person for every
acre irrigated.
II seemed to be the opinion Of
everyone that a committe should
be appointed to take up the matter
at once and the chair did so, ap-
pointing C. w. Martin, G. W.
Flett and ]. A. McMorris. IL
was further arranged that a
meeting should be held at Olex
April 20. Not only residents OF
Rock Creek, but everyone seems
to be in favor of this project
and there is no doubt it will re-
ceive hearty support.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08

The deal was closed on the
first of April whereby the Pacific
Express Co. sold to the American
Express Co. and all local express
will hereafter be handled by the
latter company. This will make
cheaper rates and better service
as the American company has d.
rect connections with all large
cities in the United States and
Canada. The local express Office
will still be at the depot.
H. A. Thiessen returned Mon
day evening from a trip down
the line.
A writeup of Gillian County
has been prepared by the Gillian
County Booster Club and will ap-
pear in the next issue of the Mt.
Angel Magazine. The tremen-
duous circulation of this magazine
is such that this publicity article
will attract favorable attention
from thousands of readers and
will be of untold benefit to this
community.
j. w. Cochran, the new real
estate man, has an ad in this
issue which it will pay you to
look over.
In another column it is men.
toned that the seven months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess
had received a fall from which
no serious results were antiei.
pated but it has developed that
the little fellows thigh is frac.
tured.
A. Greiner made this Office {
few minutes pleasant call Tues
day and renewed his subscrip
ton to the Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Andrews
and little daughter, Cleone. left
this city Thursday morning ant
will take up their future residenc'
lin The Dalles. Mr.. Andrews
who has a run on the main line
was one of the original crsw OF
the local branch. Mr.. and Mrs,
| Andrews were for several years
residents Of this city and leav'
; behind them many warm friend:
who regret their departure eS
ceedingly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08
RAILROAD MEETING COURT HOUSE NOTES
Globe representative
visits different offices
Many coyotes and
wildcats killed.

According to statistics obtained
from County Clerk Horner, the
scalps of 1862 coyotes and "a wild
cats have been presented for
bounty since June 5 1909. The
bounty on coyotes is $3.50 and on
wild cats $3.50. Thus the sum
paid out.in ten months for the
extinction of these animals
amounts to $1378 of which the
county pays one half and the
state one half. There are prob
ably very few in the county that
had any idea that SO many of
these species of animals existed
in the county.
The assessors Office is a busy
place these days. MIR. Campbell
reports that he has almost twice
as much work as last year and
this is due to the fact that many
of the real estate transfers made
in the county are not recorded
for months after the deal is clos
ed or possibly not at all. This
makes much extra work for tht
assessor as there is no law tt
compel the recording Of trans
fers.
| County Treasurer reports tina
business in his office is yer!
Iquiet. The county is out OF deb
land the warrants all paid up.
]. C. Sturgill, School Superin
tendent, says that the school
lover the county are in bette
condition this year than ever be
fore. They are well supplies
with teachers and the attend
ance is very good.
Twelve hundred tax receipt
were issued by Sheriff Roger
up to April 5th while last yea
only 1850 were issued. Penalt
and interest on unpaid take
commenced on Tuesday April 6.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08
FISHING SEASON OPENED
Penalty for fishing without H.
cense --Ten Issued.

The trout season opened on
April first and until November
first fisherman may, by COM
plying with the requirements Of
the law, enjoy the fascinating
sport to their hearts content.
Everyone except women and
boys under Is years of age are
required to procure fishing licen-
ses in order to fish unmolested.
Ten licenses have already been
issued by County Clerk Horner
and as it is still early this is only
a start. Several of the local
sports were on Thirtymile last
Sunday and report that the
stream is clearing up and the
fish are biting freely.
No fisherman is allowed to
catch more than rs rountair
trout in one day but there is nc
limit. on salmon-trout and al
fish less than six inches ir
length must be thrown back in.
to the water if caught. lit is un'
lawful to fish after sunset, Il
sell the trout, to catch then
with anything but a hook and
line, or to use powder or lime il
killing them. The penalty fol
fishing without a license is from
$25 to $3.50 and for other infringe
ments of the fishing law from
$500 to $4,000.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08

The mass meeting which was
held in the court house on Wed
nesday evening was attended by
one of the largest crowds ever
attending a meeting Of this kind
in Condor. j. w. Donnelly was
elected to fill the chair and Chas.
Horner was chosen secretary.
Nominations for officers to be
voted on next Monday were next
in order and j. w. Donnelly's
name was placed before the
meeting as candidate for may.
or. No other names being pro-
posed his nomination was
declared unanimous. Nomina'
tions for councilmen were ther
placed as follows: John Scott, M,
0. Clarke, J. w. Church and j
w. Hire.
The chair appointed C.N. Laugh
rige and j. Il. Schroeder to act
as tellers and after the ballcti
were taken up and read the re
suit was as follows: Scott. So
Hire, So; Church, 40; Clarke, AZ
A. Dams, |. 1t was further de
cided that the ticket thus nomi
mated should be designated a
the Citizens Ticket. Meeting
was then adjourned.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08

w. A. Darling, has just re-
ceived $500 rolls of wall paper
and 14OO more on the road all in
new 1910 paper. A postal will
bring samples, or will be pleased
to show sample books. Painting
and papering done and estimates
furnished.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Edwards of Mayville
on Thursday morning, April z,
1910,
w. G. Flett of Rock Creek was
in this city Monday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08

We saw in last weeks papers,
statements to the effect that we
had nothing to do with the sale
of the Frank Lewis farm at Mix
kalo. Willsay we were response
BILE for the sending of N. M. Nc
Daniel to Frank Lewis, and had
carried on a correspondence for
some time regarding the trade,
prior to the time that N. M. Nc
Daniel went to the Lewis ranch.
The very day that he left Port
land to look at the Lewis farm we
hada telephone message from
Portland saying he was on the
train and would come to Condor
and see us. Instead of doing
this, N. M. Mcdaniel got off the
train at Barnett and was driven
from there the next day to the
Lewis place. The next we heard
was that Frank Lewis and N. M.
Mcdaniel were in Portland
closing the deal without oul
knowledge. Then for reasons,
best known to him, he waited un.
til after our listing ran out be-
fore signing up the final papers.
Before the deal was closed he
came into our office and said the
trade would not be made. But
that he mad at first kept on
certain property with which te
pay our commission. This is a sy
nopsis of the facts and we ask the
public to Judge whether or no
we had anything to do with th'
deal besides demanding our com
mission.
We are not yet done with thi
, matter.
Graves & Weinke Company.
Il IT Ctr;ck1and cane nm fror
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE
Dependency over love affairs
causes her to end life.

Hopelessly respondent over
love affairs and her past life,
Anna Wester, said to be the
daughter of a wealthy Jefferson
Or, lancher and who was hiding
her identity under an assumed
name, committed suicide early
yesterday by shooting herself.
The tragedy occurred in a room
ing house at 210 Alder street. To
Carl Anderson, one of the dodgers
she left note bequeathing all
her worldly goods. 1t read-Deal
Carl; I leave 5000 to you.
Anderson had gone to Oregon
City that day, and for some
reason the girl selected his room
as the place to end her life
Seated upon the edge of the bed,
she placed the revolver to he'
breast and fired. The body was
taken into custody by Deput.
Coroner Dunning. -Oregonian.
Anna Wester was the daughter
of Chas. Wester who formerl!
lived in this county near Glen
She and her parents were wei
known in this community.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08

The dance given last Friday
night in the skating rink by the
Athletic Club was a decided sue
cess. The attendance was very
good, the proceeds after all ex-
penses were paid being $24. so.
This amount will be added to the
fund for paying for the club
house. The Wheat City Orches-
ira furnished the music and ap-
parently gave entire satisfaction.
Wade&Veatch Co. have been
remodeling the front of their
clothing store this week. The
display windows are made larger
and in other ways are better
suited for displaying the goods.
Rev. Father O'Rourke re.
turned last evening from a busi.
ness trip to Arlington.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08

The Wheat City Orchestra
wish to announce that on April
Is, one week from tonight, they
will give a big dance in the
skating rink. Forty-five new
pieces of music have been order
ed including barn dances, min
uets, and up-to-date pieces from
the latest operas. Supper win be
served in the rink. Everyone is
cordially invited to come and
have a royal good time.