davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

To prevent white fabrics such as tulle
or SILK or crepe becoming yellow when
packed away, sprinkle bits Of white
wax freely among the folds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
TEST OF TRIAL DIVORCE.
New York Couple Agree to Separate
For Year.

New York Couple Agree to Separate
For Year.
When Edward Lawson of New York
and his wife entered the office Of JUS
tice of the Peace G.. T. Seymour of Ho-
boken, n. j., the other day Lawson
said to the justice:
81 guess you don't remember me?"
The justice said he did not. His Wis
itor told his nTme and said that on
Jan 90, 1906, the justice had married
him. Seymour turned to his records
and found the statement true, says a
special dispatch from Hoboken, N. j.,
to the Chicago Inter Ocean.
sit has been an eventful year" said
Lawson, "and has resulted in decision
by my wife and myself to separate.
We do not mean an absolute separa-
ton, but one that, IL we both so de-
sire it, will terminate at the expira-
ton Of one year.
THAT is what we want, amt it!'
asked Lawson, turning to his wife, a
woman of twenty-five years.
rs it what you want?" she timidly
inquired, tears coming to her eyes as
she struggled to suppress sobs.
II don't see what else we can do
said Lawson You know we have
tried living together one year and that
the greater portion of the time has
been passed in dlsagreements and
quarrels AS we decided this morning,
If at the end of the year we find that
we will live more happily together
than apart, we can do so.'
Just as you say, Edward" replied
the wife.
Judge said Lawson. turning to
him, I'VE came here for separation pa
pers because you married us. While |
am not rich, l will give my wife all
of the furniture in the fiat. l will pay
the rent for it and allow her and her
sister $40 week. I will each month
send my wife's mother $25. She lives
in England"
Justice Seymour drew up the papers
as requested. They were signed and
witnessed.
"Goodby, Mary" said Lawson, with
q show Of affection. "Our parting may
be only for one year.
Hastily kissing her, he left the office,
followed soon by his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
Jap Children Choose WASHINGTON

According to the Kobe Herald,
George Washington and Abraham Lin
coin rank even Admiral Togo as popu-
lar heroes in Japan. The Herald says
that DR.. Yamakawa, formerly presi-
dent Of Tokyo university; offered to
present picture of famous man or
woman to the Iriye primary school,
Hiogo, and asked that vote of the
children be taken to choose. the sub
ject of the portrait The 343 boys ard
girls Of the school were asked to write
down the name Of their favorite great
man or woman. Washington and Lin
coin came out at the head Of the list,
with 60 and SO votes respectively, while
Togo came third with only %, and
Ninomiya Sontoku, famous ancient
japanese philanthropist, came next.
The fifth man chosen YVES another
American, Benjamin Franklin, who re-
ceived 81 votes; then followed after
him, with one exception, Florence
Nightingale. four other Japanese, then
Admiral Nelson. then six Japanese,
then Bismarck with 5 votes, two more
japanese and Napoleon with 4 votes
Among the scattering were. President
Roosevelt, Galilei, Columbus, Socrates
and, strange to relate. Peter the Great
and Admiral Makaroff of Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
MONUMENT FOR SPENCER.
Employees of Southern Railway
Contribute From Their Wages.

Employees OF SOuI!IetI naitWaJ ~
Contribute From Their Wages.
A monument to the late Samuel
Spencer, president of the Southern rail
way, who lost his life in rear end
collision on his own road last Noyem
Der, is planned by the employees OF
the road to be put in the plaza in
front of the terminal station in At
lanta, Ga, says the New York Times.
A general committee has been formed
representing employees of every de.
partmept of the railroad, and a plan
has been formulated by which 1t will
be possible for every Southern railway
man from the lamplighters to the Off
GERS of the road to make contributions
to the fund in proportion to their pay.
Circulars have been sent to every
employee inviting him to contribute
out of his wages earned in the month
of March sliding percentage ranging
from cent on the dollar for employ
ees receiving from a dollar to 500 q
month up to 5 cents on the dollar for
employees receiving between $500 and
$500 month. All employees and Off
GERS receiving over $500 month are
to contribute in the same proportion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
a Nations Need.


rNote.-Our richest man is worth only
$500, oO0,0Oo.l
Oh, say!
Won't somebody be Millionaire?
Won't somebody show the great world
Is in this richest nation what
Elsewhere in all the earth is not?
We thought we had him. In our pride
OF wealth we did not try to hide
Our joy at having one who had
Corralled the last remaining scad
And was truly Millionaire.
We did not ask how he e J.. here.
Or il we did he wouldn't
Nor did we care. To us It's well
If we possessed the man whose pile
Oertopped all other mans a mile.
That was enough for us. Alack!
That we must now go sneaking back
From our proud place and take seat
Somewhere between the stove and street,
BY gum!
That's going some!
But, say,
It's going the wrong way!
Here we have stood before the world,
Our dollar spangled flag unfurled,
Defying every purse pulled land
To step right UP and show it's hand,
Believing that we had the stuff
To show against the others bluff,
But now Oh say, IN tnlS regard
We're up against it pretty hard,
And after all our dollar fuss
They're going to get the laugh on US!
Now
Wow
Won't somebody be Millionaire?
Won't somebody try to do his share
In piling up a pile whose height
Will beat all others out of sight?
P. S.-Say.
Give Mr.. Hartman the right Of way!
w. ]. Hampton in New York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
Electric Fountain In Garden.

Changes will be seen In Newport
gardens next summer, and particular
interest is felt in the fountain that
William Storrs Wells will have built
on his grounds, says the New York
Press. 1t is to resemble an egg in
form, and from four sources the water
will gush. 1t will be, lighted by cleo
tricity, and the current will be govern
ed liz such fashion that at intervals
there will be bursts of golden flame.
This twenty foot fountain will be sur
rounded by hedge, and all viii be in
a clump Of trees. In the basin will be
water plants and fish. Dwellers along
Bellevue avenue are wondering II they
will have to wear smoked glasses when
the Wells spring is bubbling with light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
Aatless Cure For Badness.

DR.. Thomas L. Shearer of Baltimore,
who for year has been going about in
all kinds of weather without hat, re-
Gently declared that by it he has cured
incipient badness DR.. Shearer says
when he sought remedy year ago
he observed the fact that Indians, Els
kimos, Japanese and East Indians gen
orally go without hats and that they
were never known to be baldheaded.
From careful observation DR.. Shearer
says the derby hat is the most destruc-
tive type Of hair destroyer, while the
soft hat is not SO bad. Since he began
his experiments Of going without hat
DR.. Shearer's hair has grown material
ly. During rain and snow storms he
carries an umbrella.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
curfew For, schooIteachers.

Acting on suggestion from the
board of education, Superintendent j.
G.. Masters officially notified the wo-
men teachers of the Tulsa q. To pub
lie schools that they must refrain from
attendance on social affairs during the
nights included in the school week.
The action was taken In the belief that
It would work to the advantage Of
both the teacher and the pupil and was
thus accepted by the numerous femi-
nine molders of youthful minds. The
restrictions extend only. over four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
CHAPTER VII.

T wis little less than three
weeks since Chilcote and Loder
hat! drunk their toast and again
~ o,jor woe coo tod of hic 6oak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15

hand he was holding, though the cold
dampness Of it repealed him.
Good night" he said again.
Good night"
They stood for moment awkwardly
looking at each other, then Loder quiet
ly disengaged his hand, crossed the
room and passed through the door.
Chilcote, left standing alone in the
middle of the room, listened while the
last sound Of the others footsteps was
audible on the interpreted stairs Then
with furtive, hurried gesture, he
caught up the green shaded lamp and
passed into !oder'S bedroom
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
g;uns- 3en,ahI:e Observation-Disclosures, saua, 31larrh IS 1907

nights Of the week. On Friday nights
the fair teacher may grace the ball
room and the parlor with her dainty
presence, also on Saturday. nights,
while she may do as she pleases Sun
day night. But it's early to bed for her
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
flint For Church Fairs.

s-se4-~e-flint For Church Fairs.
At a recent church fair in England
one of the means used for increasing
the receipts was a guessing contest as
to the weight of the pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
A;|!|lf|I(!(|!|I||
|l|Ii|!|!|13a|


COLON1ST RATES:--One-way
rates March 1st to April 3Oth from
Omaha to Utah and Central Mon
tana, $4,000; Spokane district,
$3.50; Portland, Puget Sound,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, SIS.
CHEAP ONE-WAY RATES.
Every Tuesday March and April
to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, only $11.6O; first and
Third Tuesdays, only $1,000
round trip to the same points.
GO BURLINGTON-To Cali
fornia in through Tourist sleep
ers via Denver, scenic Colorado,
Salt Lake; 90 Northwest in Bur-
linton-Northern Pacific through
trains.
HOMESEEKER'S Excursions:
To Nebraska, Kansas, West and
Southwest, frequently each month
ARE YOU SEEKING LAND?
Write Landseekers' Information
Bureau, 1904 Farnam ST., Omaha,
Neb.
Describe to me your
proposed trip
/. w. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
Judicial
Bonds

When called upon to give bonds in
Judicial Proceedings, apply to the
American Surety Company OF New
York.
Should you require Probate Bonds,
or Bonds in Insolvency Proceed
ings. we will provide them on the
shortest notice, and without red
tape.
We also issue the various Court
Bonds used in the collection of
debts and the recovery of damages.
and. through our agents, will fur.
nish them quickly to responsible
parties at any point in the United
States.
The fact that many Of these bonds
involve great risk forms strong
argument against their being
assumed by personal sureties.
Whatever form of suretyship you
desire. apply to the
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
tuberculosis in Milk.

London, Feb, 1.-The royal
commission on tuberculosis has
just issued a lengthy report on
tubercular diseases. The report
sets forth that man is liable to
infection by bovine tuberculosis
and that cows milk containing
tubercular baccili is responsible
for majority of the cases of
such infection.
The report is considered to be
of great Importance as demon
strating conclusively that the
theory of Professor Robert Koch,
of Berlin, announced in 1900,
was based upon insufficient and
misinterpreted observation. This
commission was appointed as a
result of Professor Koch's asser-
tiOn that bovine and human tu-
berculosis we're quite distinct
diseases. The chairman of the
commission was the late Sir
Michael Foster.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
Druggiststt-+4On the Corner.

at the ill-shaped head of her
husband.
Then she turned with the same
frightened expression to the jur-
or who would be foreman, and
as juror and prisoner stood to
look upon each other" the pic
ture she made was a sad one.
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of
the defendant, is genuine. You
see at once that it has been vio-
lation of her teachings that has
brought her boy to his present
trouble. Her face shows the
care he has thrown upon her
shoulders, and though it is still
there she has character and
courage to go on to the end.
Her daughters, Mrs. Carnegie
and the Countess of Yarmoth,
are just plain women and look
like all women do in court, SIM
ply serious.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
A Sensible Movement.

We heartily commend the eff.
fort that is being made by edu.
Gators throughout the territory
to secure the passage of some
law that will make it necessary
that the man, or perhaps the
woman, who holds the Office Of
county school superintendent, be
a practical school man. 1t is
entirely anamolOus that and Of.
fee of such Importance, and one
calling SO clearly for the posses
SION of a certain kind of ex-
pcrience and training, may be
filled by any sort'of a politician
who can secure the nomination
and command the votes that will
elect him.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
Dry Farming Matters.
Reproduced from New Me1ican.l ]

Reproduced from New Mexican.l
The Denver Republican sounds
strong warning in the Centen-
malls State. Its position is we'll
taken and applies to some ex-
tent to certain parts of New
Mexico, especially the counties
of Roosevelt, Lincoln, Otero,
Torrance, Guadalupe, Quay,
Union, COlfax, Mora, San Miguel
and Santa Fe where dry farming
has been practiced more or less
for the past two seasons, and in
some sections for a much longer
period and that with gratifying
success, especially in 1905 and
1905. The parts of New Mexico
named are much more blessed
by nature in the matter of climate
and soil than is eastern Colorado.
The snow and rainfall is greater,
the climate is better and the
soil is superior to Colorado's east
ern portion. Many hundreds of
husbandmen who have come into
this section of late, and who
have planted and raised good
crops of corn, kafiir corn, milo
maize, Egyptian corn, sorghum
and wheat, without irrigation
and by dry farming under the
Campbell dry culture system,
have concluded that they can do
SO in most seasons no matter
how dry, and probably in four
years out of five. They have
come to stay and will do their
best to demonstrate that good
crops can be raised there with
the present rain and snowfall,
and by deep blowing and dry
farming year in, year out.
A recent editorial in the Den-
yer Republican upon this ques-
tion is of timely interest and the
New Mexican re-publishes it on
that account. Its tone and tenor
show that while the Republican
is none too optimistic as regards
the success of dry farming in
Eastern Colorado, the paper,
nevertheless, hopes and believes
that such may be obtained in
due course of time. Referring
to this, the Republican says:
Sooner or later way will be
found tie utilize the non-irrigable
parts of arid region in profitable
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09

agriculture. We may have to
pass through times of depression
due to years of severe drought,
and in those years many farmers
may become discouraged, but
ultimately the enterprise and
the intelligence of the American
people will find a solution for
the dry farming problem.
The immediate danger is that
failures arising from attempts to
farm by the ordinary methods
practiced in humid regions will
cause many persons to conclude
that there is no merit in dry
farming of any kind. In this
connection the authors of mis-
leading advertisements printed
in cities beyond the limits of
the state and representing that
there is practically no problem
at all, should be classed among
the worst enemies Of Colorado's
agricultural future. Advertise
ments of the kind in question
are published for the purpose of
selling arid lands to homeseek-
ers from the older states. It is
inevitable that there will be
many disappointments and that
Colorado will suffer in conse-
quence.
Because of misrepresenta-
tions of this kind and the conse-
quent disappointments, it may
be difficult to prevent some peo-
pie from concluding that the
Campbell system, for instance,
is without any merit. They
may attribute the crop failures
to alleged defects in that method
of tillage, and long process of
education may be requisite to
remove the injurious impression
which may thus be caused.
Nevertheless, a path through
all these entanglements will
eventually be made, and the
possibilities of farming without
irrigation in what is now called
the arid region will be fully and
clearly recognized. Agriculture
is the foundation of the pros
perity of every country, and far
too large percentage of our
national domain is arid to ad-
NIT of its being allowed to re-
main in that condition without
intelligent effort to beneficial
use. That success will reward
such effort does not admit of
question:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09

sesses plenty of horse sense, and
in olden times this possession of
horse sense was all the require
ment q candidate for that Office
had to show up. Neither do we
believe Billy will be biased in
his opinions and decisions, but
believe he will make his mind
up according to law and justice
in all matters coming before him.
To illustrate a typical biased
Justice we will tell the following
yarn on newly elected Squire
in Wisconsin who was much
elated by his honors, but was not
sure that he could carry them
gracefully. So he haunted the
court house for weeks that he
might gather up crumbs of wis
dom from the judicial table of
the higher station. Finally he
sat in9udgment on his first case
and when the testimony was all
in and the argument made, he
said:
The Court takes this case
under advisement until next
Wednesday morning, when it
will render a verdict in favor of
the defendant"
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
NATIVE COPPER
Hematite Of Iron and Free
Milling Gold.
Found Just 0ne-half Mile from
Town Line.

From NJ. P. Coakley we learn
of the discovery of what seems
to be the richest mine ever lO-
Gated near Alamogordo.
Almost in the town a mine
containing native copper, hema-
tite of iron and free milling gold
has been discovered, and the
lead can be traced on the sur.
face for two miles.
From the shaft put down some
of the prettiest samples of ore
ever seen in this section has been
taken out. At the bottom of
this shaft j. G. Dunn took a
quantity of dirt and had J. H.
Whittlesey, an old time miner,
to wash it and Mr.. Whittlesey
found wire gold and magnetic
iron.
Mr.. Coakley states that in all
his mining experience in the
San Andreas, where it is claim
ed there are all kinds of ore and
good prospects, he has not seen
anything to equal this discovery.
Capt. Thos. 7. Leask, reliable
and expert miner, who has work
ed in the San Andreas mines
many years, says he has never
seen anything to beat this pros
pect.
Hon. Nestor A. Young, of Los
Angeles, Calf, has took up an
adjoining claim. Mr.. Young is
an old timer in the California
mining districts, and is we'll
pleased with what he has seen of
this mine. Mr.. Young may be
back soon to help finance COM
pany.
NJ. p. Coakley, County Treasur-
er j. G. Dunn and Walter Irish
of Des Moines, Ia, are the loca-
ters, and Probate Clerk II. H.
Major and others have filed on
adjoining claims.
The samples on exhibition in
the office of County Treasurer J..
c. Dunn are as fine specimens of
ore ever looked at, and indicate
a rich body of copper, and other
minerals in that vicinity.
Capt. Leask, Nestor A. Young
and NJ. P. Coakley are reliable
mining men, and from their ex-
perience in mining fields leads
them to be reasonably sure of a
rich body of ore in this mine.
A company is to be organized,
financed and put to work and
developments will be watched
with great interest.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and
may be cured by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm two or three
times day and rubbing the parts
vigorously at each application. If
this does not afford relief, bind on
piece of flannel slightly dampened
with Pain Balm, and quick relief
is almost sure to follow. Fer sale
by w. E. Warren & Bro.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
Judge StaIcup, Nov.

Monday the newly elected
Justice of the Peace took charge
of his office, and it is Judge Stall
cup, now.
We believe Billy will make a
good Justice of the Peace. Not
like the notorious Justice of
l-angtry, Texas, Roy Bean, Billy
doesn't know all the law west of
the Mississippi, but he does
know a whole lot of it, and pos
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
Financial Condition.

Balance OH hand January 1,
1905, $19,617. Receipts for 1905,
$78, 5000; disbursements for
1905, $50, ,345.7O. Balance on
hand January |, 1906, $40, ,S61.31.
Receipts for 1906, $Sl, ,O37. SO
disbursements for 1905, $76,-
6l7.66. Balance on hand January
i, 1907, 5,2S1.21.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt
cures have made Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy favorite with the
mothers of small childreu. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds
and prevents any danger of pneu-
monia or other serious consequences.
1t not only cures Group, but when
given as soon as the croupy cough
appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by W. E. Warren & Bro.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
A stioh IN Time

viii save nine. SO will bottle of Bal.
laFd's Horehound Syrup always kept on
hand save many spell Of sickness. A
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, bronchitis
and WhOOping Cough. Mrs. s., Hot
Springs, Ark, writes: II keep bottle
Of BallaTd's HorehOnnd Syrup In my
medicine chest, and thank my fore
Thought many times. 1t has prevented
many severe spells Of sickness Sold
by W. e Warren & Tro.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-02-09
Golden State Limited Jumps
Track.

Davenport, Ia, Feb. 1.-The
Golden State Limited, upon the
Rock Island, jumped the track
this afternoon on the bridge over
the Mississippi river here, the
result of a broken axle. Five
coaches were derailed and dam
aged by humping into the sides
of the bridge. Nobody was in-
jured.