davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
Administrator Notice.
TucUMcARI, Quay County, n. NJ.

quay County, n. NJ.
WHEREAS, | have been appointed by the
Hon Vitor S. Monloya, Probate Judge of
Quay County, n. M. as Administrative
OF the estate of John De Olivera, deceas-
ed on the 3rd day of May, 1906. ] do
hereby give notice that all persons owing
said estate will pay their accounts to the
undersigned; and all those having accounts
against the said estate will present their
accounts for payment, within twelve
months from date above given.
MRS. ANNA De OLIvRRA,
Administrative of the Estate of John De
Olivera, deceased.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
The Very Bee, Remedy For Bowel Trouble

Mr.. NJ. +. Borroughs, an old and we'll
known resident of Blufton, Ind, says: II
regard Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Cure as the very best remedy
tor bowel trouble. | make this statement
after having used the remedy in my family
tor several years. | am never without it. "
This remedy is almost sure to be needed
before the summer is over. Why not buy
1t now and be prepared for such an emer-
geucy' For sale by All Druggists,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Territoryof New Mexico, !
County of Quoy.

Ida Eaton, plaintiff, VS.. J. V. Eaton, de-
PENDANT, in the District Court for the
Sixth Judicial District of the Territory
of New Mexico, within and for the
County of Quay.
To J. V. Eaton: You will take notice
that the above named plaintiff, Ida Eaton,
has filed her complaint in the above named
Court against you, praying for a divorce
from you; and that unless you enter your
appearance in said cause on or before the
9th day of July A. ID. 1906, you will be in
default, and said complaint will be taken
as confessed, and judgment entered ac-
cordingly
CHARLES u. Downs,
Clerk.
Merritt c. Mechem, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Postotfice address, Tucumcari. New
Mexico. may 1857
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

1t you need screen doors, they are to be
had at Jackson-G albraith-F oxworth Co. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09

New German Embassy Attache.
The State Department has been Informed
that Ernest sorgs-Ierman-Robert Roch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
ATTRACTS BIG THRONG
PHILIPSBORN'S OPENING DIS
PLAY OF FALL GOODS.

Philipsborn's opening yesterday brought
together an assemblage of women who
thronged the establishment from the OPEN
ing hour until the close. The five floors Of
this ever-growing house devotes extensive
space to garments for street, evening and
general wear, and every design and fabric
sanctioned by fashion is represented by
models both imported and American made
1.-THE millinery salon on the first floor is
presided over by a young French expert,
whose TASTE it is declared, and skill is rec
ognized by the most exclusive women in
Washington and New York. The models
are displayed behind plate glass cases, and
throughout the apartment are small white
dressing tables and mirrors, where custom
ers may try on hats at leisure.
An imported model with MORE velvet
crown and brim shows two rich brown
wings at the side and twist of the gold
ribbon that is now so greatly in vogue. To
challenge this foreign design is toque
shape Of soft, brown felt with rich deem
yellow panne effect at the side and a droop-
ing plume Of paradise feathers. For dressy
wear, Charlotte Corday hat is shown, the
shape defined by tiny ruches of white net
and lace, with a crown of light pink satin
ribbon. caught with clusters of tiny pink
rosebuds.
On Fourth Floor.
The costumes on the fourth floor carry
the names of the most eminent men dress
makers of Paris. A Felix gown is of cream
silk aeolienne, overskirts of white chiffon
and white silk The seams of the skirt are
caught together with fagot stitching and
the front and side panels, together with the
lace-trimmed waist. are deliberately en-
broidered In white silk. An American
princess" Of black taffeta has a sleeveless
waist-deep pointed front and back to show
a hounce of white dotted net trimmed with
narrow black velvet. Another French gown
Is of black renaissance lace, the waist and
skirt showing the artistic lines rarely to be
attained outside of Paris studio.
this autumn and winter. with a rivalry in
colors between brown rich dark green and
black. Among the models showing the
newest features in cut and finish is a
brown chiffon velvet, a full skirt being
given by groups Of small plaits. The coat
shows vest of old blue trimmed in braid
and gilt buttons and is edged with lace
around the bottom and sleeves.
That the peplum Is about to resume its
the newest and most stylish suits One
model is of the new shade of green broad
cloth with coat fitted to the waist linz
in the back and finished with stitched
belt of the cloth. The vest Is Of black
satin with pretty effect in braid and gilt
buttons.
Plaid silk waists have achieved so great
a popularity that even plain silk waists
are now trimmed with narrow bands of
gay plaid stitched in graceful design Of
contrasting colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
STONE D1coURsED ON BOSSES.
Says, President Roosevelt is
the "National Boss.n

In opening the democratic campaign at
Sedalia. Mo-, last night Senator Stone made
a characteristic address, crit'rising the re-
publican party for its "aba ,donment Of
party principles for hero-worship OF Roose-
velt" Continuing, he said:
Never before has boss like this risen
against the horizon OF this republic. His
mastery-his arrogant. dominating supreme
mastery Of his party is the most inexpressi-
BILE thing in American history. Neverthe-
less. the facts remain that he stands forth
as the national boss: and his bossism IL
the issue republicans tender to the country.
IF Mr.. Bryan was defeated in 1895 he
was fraudulently and corruptly defeated.
For what purpose were the millions that
were poured into the doubtful states ex-
pended? 1t was worse even than the theft
of 1879. 1t was foul wrong to Mr.. Bryan
and to the country. and, 30 tar az such q
thing is possible, 1t ought to be rectihed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
w. B. Moses & Sons, Fo ssi s' 1857 5!t'

1t Is due to Bryan, as an act Of simple JUS
tice, that he should be elected and installed
in the office of which he was fraudulently
deprived. That much is due to him.
II have never been favorably impressed
with the proposition of public ownership.
AS read Mr.. Roosevelt. he does not favor
clares that it will ultimately come If regu-
lations shall prove failure. Mr.. Bryan
believes in testing regulation to its farther
est limits. and says II 1t proves reasonably
effective and satisfactory. then there will be
no need Of ownership. but that IL regula-
lions fail. ownership will follow.
$50 far the two men stand on substan-
TALLY the same ground. The difference be-
tween them Is in opinion as to the effect
public ownership would have on the coun-
try. Mr.. Roosevelt thinks 1t would be
fraught vita danger. while Mr.. Bryan
erty and responsibility between the states
and the general government there would
be no public danger In the experiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
Piles
Cured Quickly and Painlessly-No
Risk, No Danger.

FREE TRIAL PACKAGE TO CONVINCE SENT
BY NAIL TO ALL WHO WRITE.
Common sense is Just as necessary teven more SOY
in medicine in business or the Affairs OF every
day life. People getting to know more than
they used to. Not 80 long ago, 1t was the fashion
to make all sorts of claims for a medicine. and
wind up by asking the reader to 60 to drug store
and buy a bottle. People won't stand for that
kind Of thing They want proof-tangible
proof They want to try the remedy first, and II
they find 1t to be what is claimed they Will be
glad enough to go and buy 1t.
That is why say to every person suffering
from piles any form Of rectal disease. send us
your name and will gladly send you a free
trial package. For know what the result will
be. After using the trial you will hurry to your
nearest druggist and get so ct. box Of Pyramid
Pile Cure, admitted by thousands to be one
of the most wonderful reIiefs and for Piles
known.
please excuse my delay in writing to you
sooner in regard to what your Pyramid Pile Cure
has done for me. 1 consider 1t Of the finest
medicines in the world for piles. suffered untold
misery for four months when my wife begged me
to send for soc. box When 1t half gone
knew better. and 1t didn't take any begging
to get to send for a second box. / think
am about well now. but If feel any symptoms of
return l Will order at once. order 1t from the
Pyramid Drug Co. TO be of the Tell all
about this fine remedy for piles
And II there is anything in this letter you
want to use. do received your letter few
days ago. Yours for a remedy like Pyramid Pile
Cure. j. j. McELWEE,
Honey Grove Texas. Il. r. 0, Box 20.
"P. 81 only used two boxes and don't think
l need any more Piles of seven months stand
ing
To get free trial package send today. to the
Pyramid Drug Co.. 55 Pyramid Building. Marshall
Michigan. 1t will come by return mail and the
results Will both delight and astonish you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09

us-Manderup, the fifth prince of Lynar,
who was recently appointed as third secre-
tary of the German embassy in this city,
will arrive here next week. Prince Ernest .
mother. the Princess Dowager of Lynar
was born at Columbus. Ohio. Her maiden
name was May Amelia Parsons. Prince
Ernest of Lynar is about thirty-one years
old. and up to this appointment had been
an attache of the Berlin foreign office. He
Is unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
Mrs. Davis Very III.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. October O.
Mrs. J. A. Hayes left Colorado Springs last
night for New York city, called by the an
nouncement of the serious Illness of her
mother Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the
president of the c moderate states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09

Rev. Peter Paul Kline, a noted missionary
of the Order of the Holy Cross died Sum
day night at Notre Dame, Ind. He was
lege at New Orleans, and was also presi-
dent of the st. Edwards College at Austin,
Tex. He was born In Cincinnati In 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
News Briefs.

News Briefs.
Patrick Howley of Trenton NJ J., under
indictment for granddaughter in causing
the death Of Herman ]. Haas at Beverly
last June, Is now insane. according to q re-
port made by two alienists Howley at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting his
throat with broken bottle. It is believed
he will be sent to an asylum.
Ground will be broken today for the
Ohio state building at the Jamestown ex-
position. The structure will be facsimile
of Adena. the home of former Gov. WORTH
ington, the first senator from Ohio West
Virginia has elected Senator Elkins presi-
dent of its exposition commission.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

flew
hat tsuuckthe
thought
o twas about" "Poundn
nfo thai uitrneon
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02


h knoww who
n reyes him
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

KeeHs,h
dto
s.onbco out
o
Koook kuhoo. III Ow dI Gowh W
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

but crow.~ tioh
S
sueo law o dss ssoona
because and Iknuc
Besides he him uo ouwoods" hunting od
Aundakss sar rpesds vered him nahole ddeadtre
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

Inthe
in
Keezs Sun in he befu
coudyd dbnghte
tKezithe aswenas the eCratWa
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

e sting befe a
Q his az douked under h aw
& anne mourn hoon
Growin hat it was
how a nghtw
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

The best thing for Gle aiming tinwsre
is common soda. Dampsn cloth,
dip itin the soda, rub the ware
briskly, wash and wipe dry.
Capt. V. L. johnson, wife and son
Vernie, ir., are visiting at Mr.. Js
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Batch
g lor's In Deep Water township.
In Pleasant Gap township, precinct
No. /, the name OF A. n. Wood was
printed as clerk OF primary election,
when it should have been A. 81.
Moore, as certified up by the CON-
mitteeman Isaac Ellington.
The Amsterdam Enterprise reports
q case OF smallpox, that OF q miner
living south OF town. The case was
mild. His home was promptly quar-
intined and no danger 10 apprenended
OF the disease spreading.
A letter received from our good
young friend 0. P. Couchman informs
us that he and his wife have located
in Portland, Oregon. He says ht
has q warm spot in his heart for old
Bates and longs to be back and meet
bis many friends.
DR.. A. E. Lyle was taken suddenly
and dangerously III Monday nigh
with something like hemorrhage o
the brain. He was unconscious To-
some time, and the family were great
ly alarmed. The TINES is glad II
say he was considerably better as W
60 to press.
We call attention to q letter from
Judge Sullens, in another column
denying the story that he directe'
the deputy game wardens to Matt
Adams, or that he tried to warn Nj
Adams, or that he was subponai q
a witness. Judge Sullens was In n
way connected or associated with tn
matter, the mistake being made 1
getting names mixed in passing iror
one to another. Judge Sullens' repr
tation is 80 well established In thi
county that 1t was not necessary 10
him to deny that be was in conusio
with law.breakers, neither has he th
reputation Of emulating the Pinkel
tons In spying on his neighbour
The TINES Is sorry that the stor
got into It's columns In the way
did, and is glad to make the corre
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Best Garden Seeds Two Papers for &c.
EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH.

Alex Cameron has taken trip out
In Western Kansas to look at the
country, and may become q land
owner.
A letter renewing his subscription
to the booming TIMES from our good
friend and former townsman, Geo. M.
Canterbury, now residing in Kansas
City, states that be has just returned
from the west, where be went on q
business "trip in February last
George has been engaged In the gas
and oil business In Kansas and has
made agreat success. all OF which bis
many friends In this section will be
glad to learn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
YiruInia Items.

James Harris and C. E. Horton, of
Hume, took dinner with Aaron Mon
day, and took away q red hog.
Miss Elizabeth Carry, OF Washing
ton Town, Washington county.
Penn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. s. 3.
Martin, one-half mile south OF Vir-
ginia.
Preaching at the Christian church
next Sunday at IL and at night.
J. W. McFadden's house, one hall
mile west Of Virginia, was burned
down Monday.
The Farmers Phone Co. had q large
meeting Monday afternoon at Nc
Fadden's hall. Most OF the stock
holders we're present. Their wire and
brackets we're brought to Virginia
Monday afternoon; enough for twen-
ty.one miles.
James Quick went to Warrensburg
Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Ben Parker.
John Biggs, OF Hume, with Geo.
Thompson called to see Aaron Sun.
day afternoon.
William Hardingner. Jr., and fam
lily visited d. c. Wolfe and family
Sunday.
Rain is needed badly around Vir-
ginia. Oats, fax and grass are very
short.
Willie Rubel is holding bis head to
one side on account OF a large boil
on the side OF his heck.
Miss Jessie McCann, OF Butler, came
out Saturday to visit the family ol
r. McCann few days.
Charley Fisk, OF Butler, will give
the Virginia band boys lesson Sat
urday evening at McFadden's hall.
The phone business has about
buried political talk for few days.
James Park came home from Ad
rian Saturday to spend a few hour.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
Park. BE returned Sunday with Mr.
Constable.
Albert Pilgrim is reported Monda,
about the same.
Jake Baum and Miss Mae Mccain
we're married on Tuesday evening q
parsonage OF the Christian church
by the pastor. A big reception wa
given by their Virginia friends. Whel
they passed through Park town
Aaron's better hall blew the sea shell
and other citizens waved handker
chiefs, threw rice and old shoes an
tried to make them perfectly a
home
Ice cream supper at the M. T
Church Tuesday night, June 5. A
are invited. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

Conservative loans at low rates,
Quick and satisfactory results incios
inc loans.-Illinois Land 10.
27.4t Ben B. CANTERBURY, Mgr.
Capt. F. ]. Tygsrd went TO Joplin
Monday, on short business trip.
Mrs. Ralph Daniels, OF Phila-
delphia, ia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
B. Canterbury.
Miss Hazel Hare, OF Nevada, VINO
has been visiting Mr.. and Mr.. Ben u.
Mains, has returned home.
lack Patterson, Judge Graves
priyate secretary, came home from
Jefferson City to spend Sunday.
Thos. Baldwin Is down from Kan
sas City to spend q lev days with
his family. Tom is travelling Tor an
implement company.
The "devil" is running the paper
this week, while the editor is at Ex-
celsior Springs convention assisting
q nominating a Supreme Judge.
The ball game at the Lake Park
orounds Sunday afternoon, between
The Butler and Rich Hill clubs, 70
suited Butler H. Rich Hill o.
The old barn where the bus horses
have been kept 90 long has been
sold 10 Carpenter & Shaser. r. =.
Carpenter is erecting q new one at his
home on Havana street.
CIR Gaines, who recently sold hie
interest in the Ellie Gaines jewelry
store to bis partner, Mr.. Ellis, ac'
companied BY bis family, lett Tor 30
Louis Monday =
Crnsed by q too Tree indulgeance II
stronr drink, and engsred over BIZ
-ile's refusal to consent TO reconcll.
iation. Lee Craig shot his vile and
her mother IN Sc. Louis, and thsu
Ara 4 l,ullet Into hls own brain and
~ !. ~ wonan ~ 5seoysr.
ls 80 4 - ulInes 4 ~ ra!l i.
Z - = & ~ po xou!1
:; J: =: I; /; {;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

Woodlawn Mansion. Famous Vlr-
GINA home changes hands.
The Conflict. Concluding chapter
OF this exciting story
Summer Styles in Women's Raj.
ment. Special letter by Martha
Dean.
The fourth page contains. Tbenew
tomato culture. Poultry growing,
north and west Opportunities
through Intensive arming.
Fully illustrated in half-tones.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Total

DR.. Robert P. Davis, OF Woodruff,
Mo-, attending the State Medical
Association convention at Jefferson
City, last week died suddenly In his
room at the Trueblood house. He
was booked to read paper on
typhoid fever, and was called ats
o'clock In the morning. After partly
dressing himself he fell back on the
bed and when found at noon, was
dead. Heart disease Ia thought to
have been the trouble.
Thornton Byram, oldest son Of
Judge Byram, Of Herrisonville, Mo-,
Was dangerously injured Saturday
by the discharge Of q pissolsupposed
not to be loaded. The accident oc-
CURED at q picnic. Young Byram
| had the pistol and strapped II sever,
| al times. A companion took the
! weapon and snapped Il once and Il
| was discharged, the bullet entering
Byram's abdomen. An examination
| Of the revolver showed that all IT.
chambers we're loaded.
Passaic W. G. 7. q. held q tvo
days institute at Passaic May is,
| la, CONNECTED by Mr.. Hoffman eud
Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Holman gave
three lectures and Mra. Newton gave
q very interesting talk on institute
1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
For Our Magazine Section Next
Week.

Free Seed 0ratory In Congress
Sensational Speeches In House on
this practice. Mono poly Laws In
France.
Senator Psttus ct Eighty-dve.
Constituents Loyal. but Figuring on
Senator'S dying. Memorial day
scenes at Arlington. United Daugh.
tiers Of the Coniederacy.
Evolution Of the Lamp. Device
was used six thousand years ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

Bonitwnrk for Others bat fefyouf-
self. Your dear Uncle Samuel has
home to give you 10 good country.
and we can show you. Cali and see
us.-Illinois Land Co.
81 BEN B. CANTERBURY, Mgr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
OF the Butler High School Grad
uates--.An Interesting Pro.
gram Before a Large
Audience.

A large audience greeted the twelve
HighSchool graduates at their COM
mencement exercises at the Opera
House on last Friday evening.
The following program was pleas
ingly rendered:
Chorus, High School Choir
Invocation, Rev. Joel'A. Barker.
Music, Courier OF Moscow" Rodney
G. G. Gilkeeon.
Salutssory, Helen Wilcox
Essay, "Man and Nature"
Eda Lockwood.
German Selection, "Der Erlkonig"
Hazel Ludwick.
Music, Piano Duet
Misses Warnock and Campbell,
Essay, "Not Self but Service"
Lula Rockhold.
Poem, "Sunset Dreams"
Nsva Keeser.
vsledictory, Maud Seelinger
Music, Serenda, Tosti
Miss Helen Bennett
Presentation Of Diplomas,
W. o. Atkeson,
The graduates were: Delbert Hill,
Helen Wilcox, James Jewell, Neve
Keeser, Earl Baker, Hazel Ludwick,
Lewis Keele, Maude Seslinger, Leslie
Fox, Eda Lockwood, Chester Sleeth,
Lula Rockhold.
The commencement exercises oithe
Douglass or negro school was held
the same evening with an interesting
program and the following grad
| yates: Floyd, Kenoly, James Misner
Earl Crouch, Mable Patterson, Ruby
Walker and Andrew Pigg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

Beverly Vaughn, who is practicing
dentistry in Chicago, Is spending Q
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Vaughn.
Lewis Radford delivered the poll
books, tally sheets, tickets ETC., to
the different township committee
men Che first OF the week.
W. L. Kash and wife passed
through Butler Saturday on their
way to visit son In Vernon county.
They are old residents Of Deep Water
township.
o. A. Soldiers, Of Foster, represen-
tative from this district, to the Mis-.
souri, Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows,
held at Kirksville. Mo-, returned
home Saturday. He reports a very
interesting meeting. Mr.. Soldiers WAS
one Of q class OF $50 to take the
Grand Lodge degrees.
Prof. L. B. Allison reports the FOL
lowing enumeration for the Butler
district:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-24
BUSINESS MAKES
 DECIDED INCREASE Selling Orders Cause Most of
 the Days Activity PRICES ARE AFFECTED
Decline Is Possibly Result of Suspen sion Involved for Speculative Holders In Long Period
 of DuIIness.

New York, May 23.-There was a decid- cd increase in the amount of business done at the stock exchange today, but selling orders made a large proportion of the expansion in activity and prices suffered accordingly. The decline in prices seemed the result in large part of the suspension involved for specula- tive holders of stocks in a prolonged pe- riod of dullness and sluggishness A paral- ysis of speculative demand leads almost inevitably to a slow sagging tendency owing to the normal offerings of stocks to be marketed even in the quietest pe- riods. Spectators dread the slow shrink age of profits in such a market. Today's selling was supposed to be by tired holders" of this class who have become discouraged over the prospect of an early revival of the speculative activity. News of the day was not regarded as adverse to values and some items were favorably interpreted. The progress of the investi- gation into the coal carriers was not one of these The resumption of the inquiry today may have been responsible for a feeling of despondency on the part of the spectators. The graft disclosures reaching into the railroad world are dreaded for their effect upon public senti- ment just as were the packing exposures. Pennsylvania stock itself showed some