davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

lars They pretended to cure many
Affections but tho charge was that
they used the same compound for
all diseases
Uncle Sam Is skcpilcal these days.
ana ne IA making the shedding very
rough for the cure-all humbugs. Ile
simply answers their advertisements.
analyzcs their alleged remedies. gets
other necessary evidence and halcs
them into court 10 be Judged by the
law
In Columbus, Ohio. the medical
board revoked the license OF q ply
slclnn on proof 81 questionable adj
yorilacmonts. The action was based
upon tho decision Of the appellate
courts that charge Of gross i'm
morality" under the statutes can be
maintained by tho evidence Of such
In this case. the
doctor" promised TO cure absolutely
ailments that are usually regarded a.
incurablo. lie was another OF the
consultation free variety.
When one stops 10 think Of the
sad plight OF the victims Of quaek-
cry, Of the fact that In their extreme
condition Of worry and disease. real
or imaginary. they are likely 10 need
every dollar in order 10 obtain legl-
innate relief. the low greed OF medl-
cal takers appears In It's. true light
They prey upon the savings Of those
who either are or win be most in
need Of money They fatten upon
Ignorance and misfortune. and the
harder Il becomes for them 10
live by their nefarious trade, the
more Win the strong arm Of the law
be exalted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
HAD TEETH A CAUSE OF CAN
GER.

(Journal of the American Medical
Association.)
Constant irritation OF any part Of
the body is now well recognized as an
important contrihutory cause Of can
Ger. one OF the forms of irritation
which has been repeatedly observed
10 result in this disease is the constant
friction OF the sharp edges Of bad
feet or imperfect plates against the
sides of the tongue. To be sure, sores
on the tongue caused in this way do
not always become cancer. Neither
are wounds fronf toy pistols always
followed by loekjaw. But there is
danger in both cases, and II Is as easy
TO avoid II IN the one as IN the other
A bad tooth should never be tolerated
IN any event, and the danger Of can
Ger h only one more good reason for
having il attended to- Cancer of the
tongue may occur at any ages but II
Is most common between 40 and 60.
Statistics show very few cases under
So The majority Of these eases oe-
cur Ia females while in later years
males were found 70 be more fire.
quently attacked. Cancer of the
tongue in young subjects Is especially
fatal out OF thirty cases there were
uliiA TWO It'tNffltNs i nc tttAffH ot't
within ten months, or could not be
traced. As one-thrd Of all the cases
Investigated have been shown To be
definitely associated with Jagged or
deeayed teeth or imperfect plates, II
would be seen that here. at least, Is
zone method of preventing cancer. 1t
Is probable that other conditions oc-
curing IN combination with bad
taath fafranea tho likaifhoad of Qau-
Ger OF the tongue as q result, but the
removal OF this form of irritation Is so
simple Il matter that deaths in cases
OF this kind must be mostly charged
to pure neglect. Where sore place
caused by q jagged tooth does not
promptly heal, there is real danger
Of cancer. If the removal or treat
ment OF the tooth does not relieve the
situation and the ulcer continues,
prompt operation is necessary, for
this form OF cancer Is quiclsly fatal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
A VERY False VIEW.

The following from the Sierra
Free Press, obscure AZ the paper Is.
should not pass unnoticed, because
OF the harm II might do to the chill
dron Of oven one community:
Miss Lolita Alexander and Miss
Bcesle CnyanauRh Of the Illllsboro
school arc NJ Albuquerque In attend
nnce on The state convention Of tht
". NJ. Educational association. Which
leads us 10 remark that the notable
educators ought 10 know better than
10 hold their convention In the middle
~ the fan term. thus intcrruptlnf
the al too short school season. This
convention onght to ho held during
tho summer tlmo when vacation IL
on. Then all those who are PERM
anently Interested In New Mexico ed
ucntioH could attend at their own
cost. And those who are not sur
flclentiy interested 10 attend at their
own cost have no business of going
az alt Unless q school district has
a nlperfluity OF cash its money
should nDt be spent for anything ex-
ccpt the urgent needs OF the school
And tho most urgent need Of a school
il 10 hold as long a term as possible
Every teacher In the state, when
not prevented By something unavoid-
able. should be required TO attend
the conventions OF the New Mexico
Educational association, the counties
pnying all expenses OF the trip and
allowing fun pay to the teacher dur
ing her absence.
Each teacher who attends the
meetings gains inspiration and knowl-
edge which enable her TO do much
better work than would be possible
otherwise She comes in contact
with the best educators OF this and
other states. listens TO discussions OF
topics OF vital interest, sees demon
Hlratod before her whit is being done
in other schools, and how II is done.
The suggestion that the teacher
charged with responsibility OF SUPER
yising the education OF the children
OF u community, should pay her own
expenses from Hillsboro, for Instance,
to Albuquerque or to Santa Fo or
Las Vegas to attend meeting Of the
educational association. comes with
poor grace, when we consider that
SHE. for work so important. Is prob
ably paid not more than $3.50 a year,
while the man making the criticisms,
Mr. l.. u. Tlttmann. Is paid $4,000 a
year and travelling expenses for prose-
cutting criminals.
Any teacher In Sierra county, If az
All competent for the work she is
doing. is rendering more permanent
service TO the state than Is rendered
by all OF the district attorneys of the
state combined.
The New Mexico Educational as
ISOLATION should not meet In the
hot months Of the summer. but in the
tan when the atmosphere IL crisp
ana bracing, allowing comfort in
travel and maximum Of physical
and mental efficiency during att
tendance
The progressive counties are see
INK to II that their teachers attend
The conventions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
KANSAS justly NcENsED,


The New York Times, in speaking
OF the promotion Of Brlgadier General
Funston. declared that his promotion
would give satisfaction not only in
Nebraska. General Funston's state,
but all over the union. And for such
as this Kansas has fought her way to
the stars. Nehraska---colorless event
less, unintcrestlng Nehraska--that an
Intelligent editorial writer should con-
fuse Kansas with Nebraska. merely
because they lie west OF Columbus
circle and south OF the aurora bore
alisl Nebraska is a milk-eyed. placid,
hlue- HINGED old maid, who never
had "A throb of emotion stronger
than n piatonic yearning for tahby
cat. Nehraska's feet never are found
tangoing up and down the primrose
path of dalliance with any idea more
diverting Than geometrical theorem,
Nebraska never has produced a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
The Storvteliers


A colored man Was brought nefort
o police jndge charged with steadhg
Chickens. lie pleaded giilly and ~
ceived sentence. when the Judge ask
"a how Il was he managed tO tit
those chickens right under the win
do@ 81 the owners honse when tncie
Nlts dog 10 the yard
rllt wouldn't be no use. Judge
said the man. TO try 10 'splain dis
thing 10 you oil. Er you was 10 try
yon like ~ not would get yer hide
fun O. srot M get no chickens. nuth-
or. II you want 10 engage in any
rascalliy. judge. yo' better stick to
de bench. whar yo' am familiar"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
With Scissors and Paste
no A PORTRAIT.
tArthur Symons)

(Arthur Symons.)
A pensive photograph
Watches me from the shelf
Ghost Of old love and half
Ghost OF myself
How the dear waiting eyes
Watch me and love me Yet
Sad home OF memories,
Her waiting eyes.
Ghost Of old love. wronged ghost,
Return, through all the pain
OF all once loved, long lost,
Come back again.
Forget me not, but forgive,
Alas too late ! cry.
We are two ghosts that had their
chance to live,
And lost 1t, she and |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

All the counties In oregon voted dry
at the recent election, including MVli.
nomah. II was an astounding ehangf
for Portland and Multnomnh. Which
four years ago had gone wet two 90
one. The state too, had registered q
somewhat emphatfe no on the sub
jcct; but through the Influence Of the
women voters and the changed views
OF many mnfe voters. the measure was
adopted In 1914 by $1,000 or more
votes. II was n yertable ideal wave
which cngnffc0 city and country alike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
GOING AFTER THE orAcKs.

Dispatches from Ohio and Michi-
gan give evidence that Il Is getting
harder and harder for quacks to
thrive, The happy days are gone
when any chafatan could hang out
hts Sign or insert his ADVERTISEMENT
and thrn awsit golden harvest
without fear of molostation.
In Detroit, fines agsregating ten
thousand dollars were imposed on
three members Of remedy COM
panx by Judse Tntile n the United
states court They pleaded guilty TO
fraudulent use of the mails, In adj
dition to paying the fines. the men
are 10 turn over 10 the federal au-
thoritics list Of five thousand
names valued II ten thousand dol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
LANGUAGE MADE IN GERMANY


was once sitting on the ycranda
Of a hotel at leopard on the Rhine
when The commanding officer Of the
garrison of Ehrenbreiistein drove up
In q motor car. lie pointed 10 %
sign bearing the word garage and
said that II that word were moi
changed ne would place that hotel out
Of bounds for al his officers and for
all the men Of his garrison. Next day
there appeared on the sign the word
twagencinstellraum (powor-
wagon standing -in-rOom).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

public man excoptIne bryan, and she
never has given shimsa sustaining ma
Jority when he needed it Nebraska
Is so prim that q cyclone never twisted
her of ihersfss and Kissed where she
stood. Nebrieka MIXER surged with q
hot wind nor howfed with q blizzard.
Nebraska II so blamed vlrtuous that
her emotions are ingrown, and her
morals cnlldus The idea That she
would produce a gay, froiiesome, pic
turesque. festive and intrepid fighter
Ike Funston ~ positively erot'squo,
Why not speak OF Norway as the
home Of Dante. OF Berlin as the home
OF Napoleon, of Manitoba az the home
OF the Wild Man from Horned and OF
utah as the home OF the popcsl The
Ignorance Of the rising generation h.
the chief cause Of the Increase Of
crimei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
VILLA IN MEXICO CITY.

villa has entered Mexico City as
conqucror His career Is one OF
The most remarkable known TO Ans
cflean history. comparable In many
respects 20 that Of pofflrio Dsaz re-
eafdlng military exploits, but en-
ilreiy dlssImiIar IN other respects.
nlaz never WAS a bandit and he
WAS mnn Of excellent education ami
belonged to ~ well-io-do family.
II is even stated that Francisco
villa II not the real name Of the
man who now is In practical control
Of the republic Of Mexico. holding
lhe lives and Tie property ~ about
slxieon mllIlon neople subject to his
viii.
ANY people will Rive Themselves ms
good government ~ they are entitled
70. ana no n)lcn power can give thcm
n beiicr ohc--iudgcd by the long
run. The opinion W growing that
villa Is about the only man who can
hope to bring order out Of chaos In
that warFtorn country
Dlnz ruled for a long time. His
Was an iron hand lie made life
and property secure, but did little Of
permanent value for the people who
did tho actual work Of filling the
poil. dciving into the mines. herdng
cattle aud operating tho manufac-
turing plants. They were mere
"hewefn Of wood and drawers OF
water" deprived Of ownership Of
land and home. having no voice In
the election Of officers from prcsI-
dent down.
Tito tyranny was complete worse
ihan IN darkcst linssia. moro re-
morseless Than that of King Leopold
Of Belgium over the people Of the
Congo.
Madoro rcyolied. and mnde his re-
volt successful so far as seizure OF
the government was concerned. but
he fell under the Influence OF the
rich. and failed to make good any Of
his promises Of reform. lie allow
cd his family 10 loot the treasury
and rosortod, IN a weaker way, to
the tyrnnnies Of the DING regime.
Madcro was succeeded by fluertn
who attempted to duplicate Diaz, but
had neither the tact nor the eharac-
ter of the efficient old dospot. lie
WAS ousted. largely By the United
states, the beginning Of his rapid
downfall dating from tho insult Of
fered az Tampieo 20 The American
flag
carranza was elevated 10 the SUI
pfemo chlefshlp. but he lacked abil-
rs. and failod 10 understand his re-
lations to civilized government. un-
I'll placed under the aeyerost pressure
he refused 20 agrce not to collect
again the customs dues paid at Vera
Cruz during American occupancy or
60 grant amnesty 20 those Meyicans
employed By General Funston.
villa supported the ARuas calieu-
les convention which elected Cen
efal Gutierrez provisional president.
and war broke out again with villa
IN command Of The convention forces.
such, in brief. y The stoy Of the
Mexican situation and Of the causes
that have led up 10 the anarchy that
prevails, What the result VIII be no
one can tell at this time, but L il
hoped thai order viii be restored be-
fore a great while, that justice viii
De granted 10 the peon. and that
government such as the Mexican
people are entitled to. will he es-
tahilshed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

NV 1915 seed Caialog, about 10 he
printed, will 90 10 5000 farmers anil
ranchmcn. and their wives. Ia New
Mexico and northern Arizona: all
customers Of my mail order seed bu-i-
ness. These people are accustomed
10 mail order buying In Albuquerque.
They form the best buying public Ia
the southwest, They can be reached
through this catafog more effectively
and at less expense than In any other
way. III you have an article or Il line
of goods which appeals 10 farmers.
stocsmen and their wives an ad,cr-
tisement In this catalog will sell goods
for you.
A limited amount OF space remains
unsoId. If Interested. telephone Fees
Feed storc-phonc fG--and our repre-
sentative will call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
Tnnk ana Hind.


'Philander," said pretty girl "a
her bashful beau. II wish you'd tie
this ribbon nj my throat ! can't sec
to do II without a glass.
"Of course; I'll be glad to- he
said and at once grappled the strings.
After an unsuccessful effort OF five
minutes. during which he got as red
MS a brick house and persplred like
a pitcher Of Ice water on a July
window sill, he stammered:
IL don't think ] can tie a re-
spectacle knot. Miss Mary"
suppose. Phlander," she whis-
pered. with n pretty little blush, sup
pose you call In a clergyman to as
siat"
Like the unwilling OF n beautiful
mystery. the situation nnfolded itself
10 phllnnder and he feels better now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
PRAYER FOR LIGHT.

What IN me Is dark
lllumine. what f. low rise and sup
port:
That. TO the height Of this great ar
gument.
may assert eternal Providence,
And Justify The ways OF God io men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

During one ofsihc battles In Mexico
an officer was wounded severely in
the thigh. and for -four or five days
several surgeons were engaged at
tempting 10 discover The ball. Their
soundlngs gave him excrnclating pain.
On the fifth day he could bear y no
longer, and cried to the surgeons:
"Gonilomen, In heavens. name. what
are you about"
I'VE are looking for the bullet"
"Weh. why didn't You say so at
flrsl2 II W In my waisicoat pocket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

INVTI0bIVWl I4UTV,T
country's all right in spite of the
gloom.
country's sim glidln' along to the
bloom
KiclSin' up dust in the toll and the
trouble.
country's all right and as right as a
bubble
Lots of folk knockin'. but what does
II care.
Harvcsts mean more than bit OF de-
snatr.
Courage and combat. and don't be so
dumb,
country's all right and the Kingdoms
to come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

DONT MISS TITS, Cut out INC
slip, enclose FIVE cents TO Foley & Co,
Chicago. III. writing. your name and
address clearly You will receive in
return free trial inolsnga contain
ing Folcys Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney pills. for pain IN sides and
back. rheumatism, baclachc kidney
ana bladder ailments. and Foley ca-
thnftic Tablets. q Wholesome ana thor
.oughly cleansing caihartic. especially
comforting 10 stout persons. For sale
In your town by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

There is nun in Kansas who
can't shut his mouth and there are
women IN Kansas who won't shut
their months Mary Ellen Lease set
them d fflahifnl example which they
have followed much as other women
follow bad styles Of dress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

you don't feel any personal re-
sentiment toward the man who de.
featcd your
NO" replied the statesman. "Im
too bfoad-mlndcd for that, Of
course"
AS a matter OF fact you are
doubtless grateful 10 him for allow.
Ing YOU 10 leave behind the cares OF
public office and devote yourself "a
more lucrative private business
Certainly. But | never forget a
favor I'm going to do my best to
give him an opportunity 10 feel the
same kind Of gratitude next election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

II would take the Mcxlcans some
time to get used to peace. They are
like tho Balkans IN that respect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-03
EASE BALL.

At a recent meeting of the club
owners of the Ohio State League, pre-
sided over by President r. w. Reed
the principal matter under discussion
was the financial condition the
Paris club. An official statement from
President Reed says:
cat a survey meeting held in Gin.
cinnati a strong declaration for com
pletion of the season was made by a
majority of the eight clubs, all OF
which were represented. Two desir
ed little more time in which to de-
clare themselves, and it was decided to
hear final reports on Sunday, July 5
at Ironton, o. The Cincinnati men
who have financed the Paris Club
were relieved from further liability
on condition that they clean up all
claims contracted prior to July 1
This cleaning up task is in the hands
of C. w. Sturr for the time being, and
the Paris club will be maintained by
the League, win or lose"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-03
PARIS TO FOLLOW CHICAGO
I'M WEEK OF BABY SAVING.

1.-TWO hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth of free advertising,
given to the campaign" declared Mr..
j. r. Wolff, chairman of the advertiS-
ing committee of the Babies Welfare
Organization, under whose auspices
Chicago's campaign was recently
held. Newspapers, moving picture
houses and stores all contributed
space to featuring this novel cam
paign.
Thirteen stations were established,
where prominent physicians could be
consulted free of charge about the
care and feeding of the babies, and
training nurses visited the homes to
see that instructions were carried
out; 100000 booklets were wrapped
around bottles of milk and were dis
tributed by the milk companies to
practically every home in Chicago.
Last year $40 out of every thousand
babies so treated Merel saved and
since the establishment of this organ
ization on a larger scale even greater
results are expected.
While Paris efforts will not be on
such large scale it is expected that
great good will be accomplished. The
doctors of the Bourbon County Medi-
cal Association have voted to give
their services as judges in a Better
Babies Contest, in connection with
which several lectures and a Better
Babies Health Exhibit will be held.
The ministers will be asked to preach
on baby-saving, and several days, if
not a whole week, will be devoted to
the greatest and most important class
of people among us-the babies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-03
TuRNEY BROS, CLINT SUS-
PECTED OF BEING ORUGGED

Coming on top of the report OF two
vear-old Sam McMeekin being tam
nered with the other day, at the Ham
ilton. ont. Jockey Club track, the
news that Amos Turney's Clint had
been drugged the night before created
some little excitement among morse,
men. 1t appears that some one pToke
into Glint's stall about 1 O'CLOCK Weu,
nesday morning and administered :! =!
the horse a powerful dose Oh Wna ,:,l -
supposed to be heroln. clint was I'M
q Wild animal Wednesday morning
when his people discovered him run
ming around apparently blinded. a
veterinarian was called, but it was
along during the afternoon before tne
horse was given relief. The Plnker
tons have been put on the case II
the hope of running the mlscreahl'
Down. o..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-03
THIRD FOR BECKHAM.

FRANKFORT, KY, July "A
prominent Democrat from Todd Coun-
ty, said the Third District would give
Gov. Beckham good majority in the
August primary. He said from re-
ports he had heard for the Second
District he believed Gov. Beckham
had good chance to carry it.
Gov. Beckham has just returned
from a weeks trip up the big San
dy," speaking twice a day. 1t is said
the largest crowds that have ever
turned out to hear candidate heard
him at all his appointments. His
crowds at every point were much lar
ger than what Mr.. Stanley had when
he made the same trip, and there was
no comparison in the ovation re
ceived.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-03
Frank Cox, of Elizabeth, Has
Skull Fractured In
Mishap.
DEAD MAN'SiCURVE"
THE SCENE
Richard Huffman, of Mil.
lersburg, Severely In
jured.

With his skull fractured and the
left side of his face crushed in, Frank
Cox, son of Mr.. Charles B. Cox, of
Elizabeth, this county, was taken to
the Good Samaritan Hospital, in Lex
ington, Tuesday night, as the result
of a motorcycle accident.
His companion on the ride, Richard
Huffman, son of DIR. w. V. Huffman, of
Millersburg, was painfully, though not
seriously hurt.
The accident occurred on the Paris
pike, Tuesday night, at Dead Mans
Curve" just west of the l.. & n.
bridge, which crosses the Maysville
and Lexington pike near the Country
Club.
Huffman, who was freshman in
the College of Arts of Sciences at
Pennsylvania University this year
waas riding behind Cox on the latter
motorcycle, running at rapid rate
according to Huffman, going toward
Paris from Lexington, when, just as
they came to the curve, Cox failed to
make the turn, thinking that the
piace was farther on, and the motor
cycle left the pike in the direction OF
the interurban tracks, and both the
bows were thrown off. The motor
cycle ran several feet further before
the engine died.
Young Huffman carried his com
panion from the tracks in an uncon
scious condition, and they were taken
10 the Good Samaritan Hospital by
c. H. Bergman, who CHANGED to be
passing in his car and discovered the
boys. =
Huffman was visiting Cox at ms
home at Elizabeth, and they had beer
over to Lexington in the evening, be
ing on their way back by way OF Paris
The parents of both the boys came
to the hospital Wednesday morning
and Young Huffman, whose injuries
ouly amounted to few bruises apou
the limbs, a scratch on the race AM
q dislocated wrist, was taken nome.
INQUIRY by telephone at the Goo
Samaritan Hospital last night state'
that young CoX's general condltlol
was very satisfactory, that he mad re
gained consciousness, and that III
physicians now had hopes for MS re
covery, though it was for some tll.i
thought his injuries would result La
tally. An operation for trepannln
the skull was successfully pertorme
and the patient had rallied nicely.