davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
TnAnr llIIurr TunnIInu
lnHU[ WlV[1 lnnUU6n
DIVORCE COURTS.

Norfolk. Neb. Feb. 2g-eomlug to
Norfolk from Alnswoflh, Neb to at.
tend ihe iunernl Of hts brother, Phil
Hull II. p fiuil today discovered that
the widow Of his dead brother waa
MIS- own former wife, and The widow
al phil Hull found that her former
husband was married. % her Geal
husbands former wife The HUI
brothers had married eaeh others a.
soreed leach divorce had been com
ested ana each Wes granted 2 eears
Age.
Fl. p Hull some time $50 married
he former Mrs. phli Hull and recent
y, at Denver PHI Hull married the
rmer Mrs. u P Hull The weddings
we're kept secret from everybody.
Yrs, Pail Hull VIII be required 70 pay
Is said, en- allm0ny Judgment Of
i.s2b to the present wife q her o8n
armef husband
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
tas~rnnatnr
PULGE INlERHUP
TWO SUFFRAGE TIES

noston. Feb 2c- HoHlon was given
reminder OF lhe suiragelte siorms
ghout the houses oi parliament ~
london. when TWO English women saa.
e advocates mounted the ateps Of
s. State house and TALKED for Two
hours The women Miss Rachael Cos
$40 and Misa Eleanor Kendall q
axfagd lnaly we're requested 10
seaae their speeches ana the police
5lapofaed the crowd The police met
Nth alrong opposition from women
il me lhrong Who debated lhal their
1shls were being lnlerfeged with
s. the time me legislators arriYesl
sor their afternoon session ne dem.
anHlfalofs had disappeared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
HARTMAN IS NOT
WORRIED BY FURRY

san Antonio. Tex. feh "a E u,
Hartman lasl night authorized ibe
statement that be b mol waffflne
over ilo furry Ia the stock markek
when li was suggested that hla ao.
souce haa probably encouraged the
assault on the securities Of hls fail.
roads BE aald H'Il mag be So. bui
they cannot do any harm"
They will make up some laa days
waa the WAY Ne summed 4 up.
ASKED lf d 3 was eui 0i from beal-
ness entirely Mr Hartman said
Young man am ne eahn fool
adding q moment later, but don {
put that IN lhe paaef
"l'il 0ay aein v9ntnfee the cor
respondent
No SIR said the maauate. With Q
sly twinkle back Of the big glassea
i' You say anything say aamna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Annette Kellerman, be champion
woman awlmnier says that candy Is
good food for women provided they
do not eRt meat at the same time.
Miss Kellermann q herself strictly e
vegetarian. For breakfast she easa G
pint Of RICE with cream, and Gun
Of hot water She aats but two meals
4 day breakfast * ~ o'clock and
l,a~ " q. she IS woman o. most
perfect form and believes tnai most
women would be handsonipF II they
took more exercise ind aie less meat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

You will pay jus as much for 2 bot
he Of chamherlains Cough Remedy
rs Tor any Of The other cough medicines
hut YOU save money IN buylng & The
Saving Is in what gun get, not what
sou pay The safe-l0-eure-yuu quality
rs 10 every bottle Of this remedy and
sou ret good results when you take y.
,eelecied colds oiter develop So lous
conditions, and when sou hay n cough
medicine you wan TO be sure yoil are
getting one that will cure your cold,
Chamhefiain's Cough Remedy always
cures. Price ~ and 50 cents h bottle,
FOR sale BY G. r RenIFa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

HutChina0n, Rana. After lrglng doc.
ors ana different medlclpea for hid
neg. bladder and rheumatic trouble
llalls Texas Wcnder cured ne. II ia
she best medicine o. earth Walter
g. Perry, 20 8, Msin rlreet sol1 bt
all dfugelsll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
Rheumatism

! Ihaso found tried and tested cuse for Rhsa
hnlisml Nota femedY that win strnightsn ~
distorted limbs oi chronic cripplea. nor turn bong
sfouths haek 20 desh hanln. That Il linposs|lla.
but can neH surely XII tho pains ana pangl ai
this depiofablo alaease.
10 oenasae- with d Chemist IA ihp city q
nAtms1adl II found The last lnsIedint With
uhIeh pf 1hnof's Rheumatic Remedy WAS maAa
4 psflshsaa. dsnandAble ssssrfiniiou. Withnsn
that Inas iaafealshA ! sueeeaainlp treated manF
many nasaA Rheumatism buinow. ~ laat Il uals
Inrmly enfatAlE durable caaea oi fhla bsretolQHs
much dreadad disease Thofo sand iika efAnsAiAf
WASTES l0smd II aheumhtIc Blood anenl 70 diAHfif#
aii pes away andaf thahesion 81 elsa aHipaF =
freely = does sunAf when Aad51 10 pufs u2zee
Aud llHah Naen dissolved sless pulhuhoul xaasaa
ltealy szzs lssm The syHlsn end NJ daAu q
AhaiaaAlizm i kune lnfsyan There n zoe 81
raj nesa-ssl asnasA s.sanR@ % prs'p hiaaes 9asE
aal h1ln. We astI. go s. esa1aulle ia8eamak.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
- e. g THE ONLY REMEDY
- . : - : F0R BLOOD POISON

II he and only reliable Contagious
nooa Poison This claim not aaS the treatment o
mt ats
than o during which TING qusanda upon thousands have
BY hen This vegetable remedy
blood purifier able every
particle Of the Blood Poison pres the
circulation and Ia the
assisted By rich esy bloo supply queky and
e q ulestcd mouth estpo
dood spohes falling hair and ulcers disappear leaving
the the poison
tgrnlafca there nd daHe
future blood pure and the VI M disease entirely
removed hspA
unpasions 81 nnv medical
advice desired O al who write
gHE sWrFT SpEcnic CO.. Azl2RrA. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
DOES THIS SUIT YOIl

n. Wallace the entcrpflalna drug
sg ag Guthrie, "a having such i larEf
mn nu "HlNDTr0.' the new Nerve
F0nle and Reaturer. and hear t %
alahlp praised that ne now offers q
Guarantee Il In every case 70 cure ali
0fma u gidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders
they pay Cor Il II Il does moi size
y6u entire satisfaction,
Il you use Il, Il is their risk, not
g0ura. 4 50.cenl box. Blue Label Ez.
lFa Strength. Si,0o, viii put life n
dead one. Sent by mail under pos
tive guarantee For sale by ] n
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

LoST--A gray foa fur collar at the
Brooke theatre Monday evening
Finder please leave Il Leader office,
4 }stgard offered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

iaEile Hnrlesly Tulsa, aaye saui-
el Ilardnstv han tgliled with her Mlfe
aAAcllons TOO long. end asks the
SQUIRT to hand her The nasaen naHee.
81 ne6 al eanA and elbow The peaky
asllow to 80 TO reading Mr 5lak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

When you aie looking for
that which is thu vel y best in
the meat lire 20 not overlook
the fact thl.t it IS wise at all
times to select a market where
as well as cleanliness
prevails. You can not go
wrong II you patronize
Schmidt's Market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

THE MOST REMARKABLE THE WHOLE SPRING SEASON
TO COMMENCE HERE MONDAY MORNING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
WclS AT icrleibcn.

2pmmt 80 nna, ,uenn Chr 0eib brandt!
So bis $50 uI ebrli6e Seuiife, Mdnncr
ooer Srunen, aif WijbeIn ober Salaire eeb0ret.
ySDbentlibe ODER monnt!tde Riid 5abluueen.
8efudt ,Gtauoaro 2uan Co.," Tr. 228, ct.
Fanl.Strafe. (9iob91M RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
&crmiidDte telegrapbiide 9cpeidJem.

Wprtle Sobnion, iiinf Sabre
oft, wlroe geItern friib in Councils.
bile, Yo., bel Ser Ginaidcrung Ser
Gobnumg ibrcr gltern 81 1ooe Der,
branni. unb hire Wutter, ionic stuei
iiineere 9riioer erlitten tootlih,
0ranbmiinoen.
Iurd erploiion zines Iampi.
feliels i'm Sonterrain oes lefsitodi-
etn 4ebdiloes Rr. $40, 8roaomap,
Ganias Gitp, Wo., Uurben gejtern
5Dei W1nner getootet nno pier an.
bere perIebt.
Bel Der abloid)un,g zines un6e.
6eutenoen 8ranoes III einem Manoel.
biloer. 1beater in Ybilabelpbia. 90.
luuroen eegen uier5is 5euerwebrleutc
pCn benz iid) entpidelnoen Halfe
ilbcrwdltist nno perihieoele po,l
linen muBten in nnbe gelegenen So.
~ipitalern in g%ebanoling genommel,
rerben.
- Iie ginpanoerungs.g eborbe IN
@nibington bat beitirtnit. oaB Mobt.
1reeman. Der am 90. auguit ouf 81.
liz ;Sslan6 anlongte uno iopob( in
gnslano, wfe III auitralien iif crimi-
meier Safen ihulois madjte, nod
England oeportirt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Baltimore Warfthetihte.

Baltimore, 6. Ec5embcr 1909.
Webl. - 3ufubr 1888 SGiier,
einid)IieBlib 1858 SGiier 5u Canton.
Sic Notirunaen paren lpie folat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Seutiae Shlubrate:

@oer. 3uiubr 6942 Vmlfcl:
aus oen Glcpotoren anriidge5oaen
6279 9uihel; Gleputoren : SorratD
335 .991 WlIIdrI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Che man anbcrstup fault,

wv
iuipi5ire man jene nemcm siuciit0di'
gen, fcin cingeridtetcn Saaicr an
&eite Sairmonnt-Aue sudden Cattle
rinc. II. Sbiplep.S traRc (2500 9lod
@eit Baltimore. StroBc), emoiuirte
9uoeruannc lno aus9iiiie; &anal-
Drainage; nieorise InnersS teuern;
b%anogemalte Geden; @eltibul nit
&odeln ails9eleat; slGes cntbalteno,
mas 81 eincm moocrnen Saus &c.
bort. EreiS Der S1uier elibunberI
Dollars ($1100.00) iebes; icbr ME.
briger 8runo5ins. 9eoingdngen ben
Sduieru angcnebm gemabt.
Dan nebme peitlih gebenbe @ap'
Ctr. gleftriide, iteiae am terminus
ob uno eebe cin !Sduiergepiert noro.
Iif. NGbcres burd @altcr E. @cit-
pbal, Yauumtcrnebmer, an Srt mno
Gtele. (Septt-)
cAn-9lapier, pradtpoIleS aroBes 9ebduie;
Iiiebr ais Elm BARGAIN; nit Seiel.
Sticif, 8 Nprbt2ibertn's trahe.
(330--45)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Mnlciben amf W6bcl uno anSere
Gidlrrhcffrn

Aae, iucid1e Beib Hebrauden. ipreden bier
Sor. AnIeibeH anf SaIdre. Ii6bcl uno @ruIos
WsseiboSei. SSsaitimsre Snssitmsutt o. Wr.
100, Npro.Yaea,S trabe. (2t5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07

cAn-9lapier, pradtpoIleS aroBes 9ebduie;
0HtO nte6r ais elm BARGAIN; nit SeiieI.
etietf. 8 Nprb.2ibertp'e trahe.
(330--45)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07

Wois.- 3llIllbr 1O9,122 NuIhel;
@erianOt BON ocn Glepatoren 9S9S
@uihcl; Glepatoren d. @orrotb 559,s
05O Wuid)eI
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11

From 8 to 9 o'clock each day of
this sale we will sell 20 yards
Heavy Brown Domestic, full width
for $1.00, only One Dollars worth
to each customer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11
Special!

To all who buy ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS Or more at this great
sale we will Sell 10 yards soft fin
ish Bleached Domestic for Zoe, only
10 yards to each customer. Re-
member this is not Zoe per yard,
but Zoe for 10 full yards.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-11
Special

To all who buy ONE DOLLAR
or more at this sale we will sell Oc-
tagon Soap at &c per Bar, not more
than 5 bars to each customer. Soap
on sale in dry goods department
only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and SHES 81
Detroit Yards

Bad weather and big run made
trade draggy in the cattle division or
the Detroit stock yards on Thursday.
Commons to medium cows and bulls
held about steady, but the better
grades Of steers were of 10 to- 10
cents. Stock was In bad shape and
the yards so wet and muddy that 1t
was hard to get buyers to go and look
at stock. Mich cows were steady.
Veal vavles were active and 10 to 20
cents higher than last week, with the
best selling at 81.
Sheep and lambs were tribe high
er with the best clips going at ~ per
cwt. Best wool lambs brought -. A
few spring lambs were offered. selling
from $3.50 TO $12 per cwt. II 10 hard
ly probable that lambs will sell much
higher and lower prices are not look
ed for because Of the light supply, the
country over.
Hogs were in moderate supply and
particularly good quality for the De-
troit market, prices were about i've
cents higher than last Thursday or
about level with last Friday. Best
hogs brought TAO. Light Workers. ~
to 1925: pigs, S675.
Receipts: Cattle, 1851; calves.
1,2i2; sheep. 1854; hogs, 5,459.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. b. 4 ". to LIngeman,
steers and heifers 3. average weight
,Sss isssri sr 1 s'. a. COWS sui
sssS is.so ba SS 'sf E. 49, hss'
mond. s. & Co. steers 3. do'
i iisc ,s.75 $50 no. s''s cows s.c;
Thompson. cows and bulls 2, 1850; do.
steers |, 1.27o; Bersnahan, COWS q Il.
S so steer. sssS s ssc eS So stsess 80
newton steers Is; 81, '5 S 90. steer:
rn1$ sps sS steers s0 D. er oss iscs Ham
mond $. & Co. bulls .. 1000, s4lo; do.
sso SIS p Newton H9 steers %. i.iso.
'' sold Do By ' splser. Mss IR to Helm
ss!i. / $50 $3.50 90: bulls j., !. i;sse:
cspi,s. butchers s, "a. st;sSi DO; COWS
$50 e. a ss.s soE Esxs 81 ssifers 'S 5io
cows 6. 1.1sO, IS; do. cows .. $50; $500
rtsearfs $40 s .sc a. &c. ste steers sssa 49,
ss.ss; do. steers ., 1910, 1856: do. COWS
q / .0so. s425: do heifers 2. 7s5. S..
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. b. & H.. to, Fitzpat-
rick. clips AZ, average weight 80 IDS,
So. so. 81; do. sheep 2. lilo. $3.50; 'Youngs
lambs So, 10, s7.i5; sullivan, sheep .,
IS. So: do, clips 81, So, $625; Harland,
sheep "a. i20, IS; do, springs 5, 40; ~;
Nagle clips ssss 10 F c,, Mich; Beer So co.
Sold by Roe Com. co-to sullivan,
clips 10, Sc, 81; Eschrich, sheep D. .,
Sold by spicer. Mem. & r. to Mich.
b. Co, clips So, So. 81 Nam. 5. q Co..
~Bet,eRt- by Sullivan Kendall elips=
1s' 5as575: Smith. sheep p. so. w 90.
clips IS. IS. 1915; stephens, clips H.
Bought by Youngs Of Dwe'le' clips
Bought b. Thompson of Loveweli'
Gigs - HOGS.
sp s9%snMs Mem. Z r.. hogs 2s. average
weight IT'S lbs, prices so.2ei 40 iissss
go 49, GH IL 49, a0s '9 sun nS "
pers' sis. is5. s7s5; do. "a, 2io. T;25;
DO g. ai5. s7.ss. Roe Com. CO., 22, 100.
20; do 40. $50, s7.s5. :,
Bought by Hammond' ,o 40 TO- 20 9t
~" S7ss: do. Sc. i4O. s7.20: sundry
shippers rs. $50. s7.s5. do. 70, 200: $50
Bought by sullivan Pkg. Co or bisn-
.p B. H. &c. 10 30 M.S1 S. 90: s snnd dry:
sb, 20 DO h p,s i.s, 100, $40; do ~
! rs s7.Sb; do. ss, 17s. $40: do. -, 2os'
az i5, do 81, 100. $3.50; do. los. loo
81 iO do, SO, $50. 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
I5NAN AFTER
ia IEARs' SILENCE
soeisty Woman Brings Astounding
4 init For Breach Of Promise Against
Father Of Her Four Children.

\ LOWELL. Mass, April so.--'1t Is
q tts only way"
The woman gripped the pen hard
and signed her name to the formid.
tole-looking paper as the lawyer I'm.
dicated.
A misunderstanding society won.
IN she was. handsome, refined, gentle.
but her face was haggard and CHASTITY
IKE that OF corpse, and her eyes
were wide open, as though she stared
arm.
AL the town OF Lowell knew her
as an estimable and admirable wife
ana mother--a wife OF IL years stand.
Ing. mother OF four beautiful chill.
dren- Mrs. Clairette Bunker they call.
ed her.
Lowell respected her as a woman
who had married a poor man. and had
worked and sacrificed TO make him one
OF Its richest.
Lastly the people pitied the woman
because OF rumors that were afloat--
about domestic unhappiness in her
home. = They blamed the man, who,
they said, owed his wife an absolute
And so the woman was suing
OR
& No, not for divorce e
Such things are. unhappily. COM
= mon.
The woman was suing for breach Of
promise.
I'VE were never married" she said,
with set lips and a voice devoid OF
emotion
I'VE were never married." she re-
peated In tense whisper You are
the first person in the world 10 know
Now every one will know.
He was going to leave me--to
leave me and my children without a
name or home. or even the right to
look decent people in the face" she
sobbed HE laughed at me. and ask
ed, Well. what can you do about It p"
For moment she paused and ran
through the cards. Disgrace In the
eyes OF the world. the revelation 10
her children. the horror OF knowing
what her friends attitude would be
--she counted the cards against her.
But it's the only way" she de-
cided, stiffenlng. 1T would come out.
He knows that there is no legal tie
10 hold him IL he cares to go. And
he is determined to GO can't hold
bin. | would rather have my friends
and my children know now, through
my story, than later through his"
Then she gathered herself together
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

-
!toedeliver truth which she had learn.
led through sleepless nights and hours
I0f horror.
"No' matter how much a girl loves
a man. or how much he loves her, re
lgardless Of anything and everything
Ielse. she should absolutely insist OF
1.-THE marriage ceremony. She cannot
read the future. The ring is her pro.
|tection. her insurance"
People had wondered little when
they heard that Mrs. Burleigh and
Charley Bunker were married Mrs.
Burleigh had been the wife of George
W. Bufleigh, member of a good old
New England family. Mrs. Burleigh's
family and upbringing we're above
criticism. She was refined, well edu-
Gated and had taught school.
Bunker, on the other hand was a
poor man. q fruit peddler, without
education or particular promise.
That they were married no one In
Lowell ever dreamed OF doubling.
Bunker introduced her everywhere.
she says. as his wife. She signed
checks as Mrs. Bunker, and had ac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

by any test YOU can put them to- Sizes
for everybody who comes. Fourth Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

She waited on customers. She helped
with the books. She kept fashion
able boarding house with as many as
10 boarders.- She sacrificed for hin.
''On a dozen and one occasions we
arranged TO have the ceremony per-
formed. We both regarded II as only
a form, both thought OF ourselves as
being really married.
Then prosperity came. and after a
while he changed. | guess he wanted
younger, prettier woman.
II begged him. for the sake OF my
children. To marry me. He could get
divorce the next day, ] told him.
offered TO reuounce everything II nc
would only legalize the children.
But he laughed at me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

Come tomorrow, look over this great
array of STYLES and materials-pick out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

counts at the Boston stores in that
name.
With his taking up Mrs. Burleigh
Bunker's fortunes took a turn for the
better. He became established as a
fruit merchant, The business grew 3y
leaps and bounds. In time the cash
receipts alone amounted to $1,000 a
day. He bought a big home hired a
retinue of servants. He worked hard
getting up at in the morning. His
habits were exemplary.
In his fight for success, Mrs, Bunk
err was at his side At first she work
ed in the store, she solicited orders,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
chaImers.petroit Scores.

At the Fort George Hill CLINT. Mon
day, which was the feature event ol
the opening day Of the New York
Dealers carnival week. the Chalmers
Detroit Forty" won in its class. de
feating eight other cars Tho 'Fortys'
time was a. As seconds. which set a
new record for the course. The car
was driven by william Knipper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
ANOTHER DAY BEGUN.

PRINCIPALS.
He. upstairs IN bathroom.
She. down in the dining-room
The Hot Water: SpZ-z-Z-r-r-rt.
He: Gee-whilikins, that's scalding.
The Shaving Cup: Rittle, rattle.
ruttle.
He: Punk soap this.
The Razor: Zee-ee-Zee-Zee.
She: Alexander, where are you?
He: humble humble.
She (again): Alexander
He: washuwant?
She: Breakfast is read-ee
He Tin a low tone): The deuce II
is,
rhe Razor. Zee-zee- zee-eeip!
lie: Darn that blankety-blank-
blank blade!
The Shaving Cup: Rittle, rattle,
ruttle.
She: Alexander.
He: LenIne alone.
She: The cawfee's getting cold.
Co-ome!
He lin a low tone): Shut up!
The Razor: Zee-ee-snick!
He: Ow!
She: Come. ducky. Ple-ee-ase 10.
lie: Wait will you! Watchutake
me fora lightning change artist?
She: what did you sa-ay?
He: I'm BUSY.
She: What are you doing. dearie
mine? Shaving?
He: Uh-iluh.
She: | said, are you shaving,
honeyg
He. Nav I'm crocheting boiled
onion with a niblick-ding dash the
wowkz-x-x-xgI -r.r-r dod-gasted nickel
plated, snide, false alarm. counter
felt
The Door Downstairs: Slamm-m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. No
Is John R--kL Phone ikeG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
Snowflake Curtains

An extra fine line Of snowflake Cur
tains an wide variety of color
effects. including dark stripss Ann
dainty light shades. Splendid for
summer draperfes ReE1far prf.<>
sl,ss. speciAhat' - - A~lf.0x
Hhfned Muslin Curtains, good ma
terial and nicely made. worth Toe
per pair. special c0~
Saturday at..........,.. V06
Third rfscr.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-22
RAILROADS BUY
MUCH EQUIPMENT
Past Week a Record Breaker
In Number Of Cars Ordered

Chicago, Nav 90. Reports from
equipment and suppy houses show
that the present week has been a
record breaker in the orders placed
and inquiries made hv railroads tor
equipment and materials. Many
millions OF dollars worth OF cars
have been ordered. Among the
orders given OF contemplated are;
Pennsylvania, 500 cars; Western
Pacific, bids on 1880 freight cars;
New York Central, 5000 gondola
cars; Santa Fee, 500 automobile and
furniture cars: Missouri Pacific,
more than 1000 freight cars, and
the Rock Island is contemplating
:he purchase ot $4,000 tons OF S.
pound steel rails, IN addition to
Is, 900 tons already received this
year.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-22

passed by making room tor others
that gradually came to torn. Then
the stars began to appear from the
dark folds bv ones aud twos and
twinkled, bringing forth comment
to break the silence.
But the road. where was the
road The party had wandered
no less than FIVE miles and now
found themselves on a dark and
open prairie where all traces OF a
road had vanished and the horses
came to a hat in the midst of a
heavy growth OF amole, cactus,
m, squite and An occasional cedar
They were lost. What a predica-
ment How lar were they from
home. NV, My, and what would
the people say, and the papers,
surely it would I've in the papers
and that would he perfectly awful.
shocking, And how could they
ever meet any one again.
And so "A conference was held
and the matter thoroughly philoso.
phIsed, one OF the gentlemen being
an attorney and some what OF a
philosopher, at any rate he could
convince a Judge So that he would
charge a Iurv with soda pop. One
OF the ladies', having IN mind som,
OF the stories OF the Arabian
Knights, suggested that some one
climb "A tree to see what could be
discovered, but this proposition
was dcmurrcd to hy the attorney
who observed that th,r, were 10
trees handy except possibly the on,
they we're then up.
And so they sat and continued
TO discuss the situation Will IN,
horses prIckcd their ears at eacI
strange sound. And yet 1t Wa al.
so amusiugly serious. But still
they sat until the htst gray line.
OF dawn announced the brtakIug
day. MI peered eagerly to Sc,
where they were and imagine then
astonI,hmcnt when they found the,
had spent the night 'u,t two mile,
nom the out skirt, OF the city and
only hundred ward, FROM TN
main hJrlughiNrc. ln"y al
reached home tor breakfast alt,r
vowing never to tell.