davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER


you vi andI wilse
ysrest
Inn hofeen
tnRs. N SUMMERS Box hOse Danes s.As
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15

Fras 10 You and Every sister Suffering
From womau's Ailments.
I am woman.
know woman's sufferinRs
have found the cure.
will mail free OF any charge, my home treat
ment with full instructions to any sufferer FROM
womens ailments. want to tell ali women about
TINS cure - you, my reader for yourself your
daughter your mother. or your sister. L want "a
tell you how TO cure yourselves az home without
the help OF doctor Men cannot understand wom-
ems sunerlnRs What we women know from
perlence' we know better than any doctor know
that my home treatment Is safe and sure cure for
Leucorrhoea or Whltish discharge Dis
placement or Failing Of the Womb, PrOfuse, Scanty
or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or
urowths; also palms In the head back and bowels,
bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feel-
ing up the spine, meiancholy, desire to cry, hot
where caused BY weaknesses peculiar TO our seX.
lwant 20 send you complete ten days treatment
yourself at home. easily, quickly and surely.
Remember that Will cost you ling TO give the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

81. Louis. ri Reno 4 Western.
West bound.

Nv ID Nv sstt+tssstsss fsuh y. ID.
NO. 10. Nv. Tex. sunday $40 a. M.
Eaag bound.
NO. -. AZ. *stst...4..,.. BIB A, n.
NO. -. Ar, tex. Sunday $500 p. N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
CHAPTER V.
Blind Clews.

fn,,t th4s IL nrrnoatarnua." efio1
m.s, have eeen
80 1870 - ~. room vou
n'm wv ~ 49, y MI anora III
@s'V w es"' -
me ume ~. o~o,oro,. acau
: num''',u a NY - scsrs h
van ~ ~ ~ S..s nha MA
ife spoks 70 msss a,m ,hs. ~
A.V"n ps4s, ans,co., stared
y oolof NY .hlas NV.
ons - 'ne 's's .ha avc,a.maa,
TOW f'u'e"''as ,,n sn,oa.
p coalse ny ~ ~
"ae'o - Itch, ,hga,,Sb ali the
a ssan = ss, ,as ,aams thege Was no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

MANTEn-Men TO learn barber trade
few weeks required. best paylng
work within the reach 81 poor man
can nave shop with small capital.
wages from sl2 to $50 weekly. Won
fe-fui demand for BARRIERS, catalogue
mailed free. M0ler Barber College Dai
~, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

Model Roller Mills
phona Il

Mixed bran. per 100 iba. -
White shorts. per leo Ibe. .11eh
White corn, per bnGheI sc
KaffF corn, nar hnsliHl .... soc
Cats. Ter hlaheiI pHa
Cora chop PEI 10 rs. x. q y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

To sell "rhey riaY While They Learn
III" $3.50 ner day rs an easy marx
for an Industrious lady 10 earn each
day. Call on or address
G. 4. BERRY,
cottaFe Hotel. Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
NJ. X. 7.
Att HA.AN


Mo. 7fS, west bound.... eos a. d.
No. 7ie, east bound $500. $50 ,. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
Lenysr., Enid a 0ulf.
EtBl B0ufH.
10 BLDG. Toledo. ohio
Eastern Oklahoma.
East Bound.

No. SNa Ar .......4...f0.4Rm Al.
NO. i1s Ly. Tex. sunday. $50 a. my
West Bound.
No. 40 Lv. ........... 6sa0p ID.
10 all Ar lex. sunday. a10 b. ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

FoRM oNE MoRE In.

" H.
, You have probably not yet .
. formed enough habits" II r. c
, likely that you would and the 6
, "ad answering habit" a dividend c
= paying one-and one that would Q
> never lure you far away from the @
2 best thrIft-creed ever devised. q
. A habit Is usually formed @
2 through yielding to natural incli- o
? nation. The ad.answerlng habit c
, will have to be cultivated per. Q
. haps against present inclination. o
Q and through an effort Of win. Q
. You are rot In the habit Of Say. Q
Q Ing impossible, are your O
) Q 0 o Q o o . . o . o o Q .
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02

W. l.. Pierce, a brakeman on
the E.P. a S.W. who tell from top
OF train at Duran and was brought
here Tor treatment is improving.
The postothce is advertising Tor
bids for a contract to carry the
mail from Dodson to Hartford,
hy the way OF Doris and Luoney,
to take effect February Sth.
The many friends OF Emory
Brown will be- interested in tn,
news that he has accepted a posi-.
ton with the FL Paso ard South.
western railroad COMPANY. Brown
was offered a passenger ran I've.
tween this point aud III Paso on
New Years day and accepted 1t at
once. lie was formerly on the
same road but has been Tor the
past several months one OF the
p%roprietors OF the Brunswick
Smoking parlors. For tn, present
he will continue TO make his home
in Tucumcarl bat it is possible
that he will later move to FL paso.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02
Bay View Readins Club.

The Bay View Reading { u b
resumed work after the holiday, at
the home ol Mrs. Bcss. Those an.
swering to roll. call with some la
vurito prose gem, being Mesdamcs
Bcss, Chenault. Conwell, Crottotd,
Donohoo. George, Kinds, FARRELL,
Koch, Nichols, Sanders and Shcr.
wood Mcsdames Gordon, olaugh.
ter, and Miss Murphy ol Namo-
gordo, were present a. guests.
In the absence OF Mrs. Chap.
man the lesson was reviewed hv
Mrs. Donohoo, and a reading was
given 10y Mrs. Cronurd l. Envoi
hy kipling. The paper, IT h e
Golden Age OF Latin Literature, ~
Toy Mrs. Kinds, was very comprc.
h,nsive, and most cutcttainlngl,
written. Upon the suggestion OF
Mrs. Nichols the club decided to
compile a scrap.hook hearing upon
Dur work, Tor filing Tor future ret
renee An animated discussion
IT the pronunciation OF tn, Italian
names followed, until the hostess
assisted by her sister, Miss Arnold.
diverted attention 10y presenting
each with a beautiful little a y
View Reading Club calendar, with
the dates 1000 1000 InSC = u e. d
thereon, a most dainty favor, high
lN appreciated hv all the members.
These were the precursor to dcliCi.
Gus refreshments, consisting OF
orange shcrbert, cake and coffee.
The club ad iournrd to meet with
Mrs. Nichols next week. IN III, all.
stnCc OF Mrs. Moore.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02
kindcrga rten News.

Wednesday afternoon, December
a., Mrs. kossiter closed her
kindergarten school TOT the holl.
daN vacation. The parents were
invited to ENJOY a Christmas tree
entertainment given b, the pupils.
The program which consisted OF
songs, motion songs aud r%cclta.
tions, was given by the following
pupils
Song OF Praise, school.
Why do Bells Tor Christmas Ring.
Grncviv, WEIGH.
\ Jolly old Fellow, Mabel Patton.
Song When the Morning sun so
Bright, school.
Heart, and Keys, Marshall Nhar.
ton.
\ Little star, MARY Frances
Beckett.
song Wrinkle, Twinkle, Liutlr
Star. School.
The Doll baby SHOW, Marion
Pearson, Mabel Patton, MARY Fran.
,cs Beckett.
Soldiers and Kings, William
Rutherford.
song Low, Little Pussy, school.
Beng a Man, Robert Dauphtry.
\ Christmas Riddle, NIlc,n Patton.
Motion Song There's a Queer
Little Man, school.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02
New Masonic Hal.

The new masonic hail on Second
Street was dedicated on Monday
night by district deputy grand
master, John T.. Whitmoro. Aitrr
the dedication and conservation
services were ovc the following
officers were installed by worship
tul master \. II. G%oldenberg t.. +.
Saxon, worshipiul master; John G.,
Jones, senior warden; W. Is. Jar
rel, lunior warden; Dr. II. -
Nichols, secretary, Jacob Vert.
helm, treasurer; j. W. Burlington,
senior deacon; Dr.. Il. >. Coulter,
Iunior deacon; C.. II. Rankin,
senior stewart; Herman Gerhardt,
lunior stewart; John -. Adams,
TYLER; Rev. Warner III. DuBose,
chaplain.
Preceding the installation a
masonic address by Rev. Guy Nc
Bride was delivered, which was
yerv much enloved 10y all present.
Opening prayer was made by Rev.
Chas. Brooks. W. II. Brymer
sang two beautiful solos, Miss Hi.
liker acting as accompanist. The
marshall OF the evening was |. C..
Barnes.
The following were then install
led as officers Of the Eastern Star,
Tor the ensuing term: worthy mat.
ron, Mrs. K. =. Donohoo; W. r.,
{. II. Rankin; Mrs. J. c. Elkins,
associate matron; Mrs. Joseph
Spencer, conductreSs; Mrs. Anna
DeOllIvlera, associate ~conductress.
The following ladies' represent the
five points OF the star: first, Mrs.
. C.. Jones. Adah; second, Mrs.
Herman Gerhardt as Ruth, third,
Mrs. J.. T.. Whitmure as Esther
fourth, Mrs. !. +. Manney, Martha:
fifth, Mrs. Clark as Electra. \. -.
Goldenberg, treasurer Mrs. NJ. II.
Koch, secretary.
The installations were followed
by a Joint banquet given by the
Masons and Eastern Star, in tn,
old Odd Fellow, hall over the First
National bank.
The Masonic fraternity OF Tu.
cumcari is to be- congratulated up.
on the growth in membership dur.
INK the last year, and they have
now as fine a Masonic hall as can
be found in the territory OF New
Mexico. Their new hall 3SxSo tee.
in the clear, Is we'll lighted, well
ventilated, and when their new
furniture arrives will make one ui
the most comfortable and attrac,
tive halls anywhere in the south,
west. They nave purchased iol
the new hall furniture that wll
cost them more than sIooo.oo ant
they expect some time during
III month OF January.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02
Epworth League Enteriains.

The Epworth League entertain
ment, given at the NJ. l.. Church,
South, on last Tuesday evening,
was one Of the best affairs OF a.,
kind IuCumcarl has had in many
a dan. Each number on the pro-
gram was rendered with special
care and skill and every one pres.
ent was delighted. Alter a special
selection by the choir, the pastor
Chas. J.. Brooks, delivered
the address OF welcome. He spoke
on the four told aim OF the Ep.
worth League, and in behalf OF the
local chapter bade the visitors vel
come. Rev. W. II. DuBose, pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church,
spoke on Why Young Peoples
Societies are the Greatest Force
tor Good in the Church today. "
Rev. DuBose IS always a pleasing
speaker, and his effort on this oc.
casion was up 10 his usual high
standard.
w. III. Brymcr rendered two
special selections accompanied by
Miss Lillian Hilliker. Mr.. Bry.
mer is too well known in Tucum.
carl to require any special notice
simply to say he sang Is sufficient.
IAN the selections rendered by the
choir were ,he very best OF their
kind and could mol nave been ex-
celled. But the feature OF the nc.
casion was the reading OF the Shep.
herd Scene from Ben Hur, by
Miss Sarah Ulmer. II A,equires
an artist TO describe the words Of
an artist, and this writer coniesses
his inability to adequately repres-
nj Miss Ulmer's art. The audi.
ence hung breathlessly on her
words as she graphically repro.
duced Gen, Wallace story OF the
Annunciation.
To Mrs. l.. +. Sherwood is due
the principal praise OF having ar
ranged, perfected, and rendered
this delightful entertainment.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02

\ delightful surprise party was
given last evening at the home ,ui
Mr and Mrs. G. !. Terry, campli.
mcniary to their daughter Rcna
who lett this morning tor Good.
night, Texas, where she will enter
the Goodnight Baptist College.
The evening wa, very pleasant.
~ spent 10y all the young people
present.
Dr. W. II. Langston. brother OF
Capt J.. T.. G. Lanpstou, OF thi,
citv, aud Frank Lanpston, his
nephew we're here Monday from
Guyman, Okla They came to
take a look At the country, and lc.
tore leaving purchased one hale
block OF lots in the Cooper View
addition. They expressed them.
s,lvc, a. being much pleased with
IT cumcari and surrounding coun.
try.
Rev. George I liner who is to
preach SUNDAY morning at the
union services OF the PRESBYTERIAN
and Methodist Episcopal churches
is a noted lecturer and speaker on
temperance. Rev. W. II. Mckcn.
ne, pastor OF the Baptist church at
Nocona, Texas, saws. Mr.. Ulmcr
Is tar IN his statement OF facts and
appeals To- thu reason and con.
science OF his hearers.
You are cordially invited to hear
MIR Timer sunday morning.
6. NJ. Mcbride.
DRESS.M SatIsiac.
ton guaranteed. Phone I25. ,-tl
When YOU need a draw call Ellis.
Transfer. phone $50. II.tI
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02
Half Holiday New Years

In view OF the fact that FRIDAY
was the first day OF the New Year
all the merchants as well a. most
OF the other business mcn oi the
city closed their respective places
OF business in the afternoon. \
halt holiday has always been Oh.
served toy the business men OF tn.
cumcari on New Year dav since
the town was first settled.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02
Sanitary Work.

Thos. Baxter is now fully equip.
ped 10 do all kinds Of sanltar
work including digging and clean.
lng cesspools, etc. Get ms prices
before having your work done.
AIN
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02

c Yaseen for anything in the
icwrlry line. IS.2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30

ply the artIfces which had served him
so we'll I'm his sinuous upward course
from slave to master, and he sought.
to corrupt the army, torment mu'iny
and overturn the government he
succeeded In developing the mutiny'
but his SUCCESS meant his own death.
for with the defeat of the troops loyal
to Abdul6Hamid, came the mandate 10
hang Nadir, the second eunuch OF the
palace The eunuchs are generaily
mild.mannercd and cffeminate. inc
emasculateJ slaves becoming aoJect-
ly timid. but Nadir was an exception.
Big and powerful Of stature. he was
vicious, severe and uncompromislng'
valuing life as nothing. He was not
ut to live, but the manner OF his exc
cution Is G shock to the people oil ma
tions other than those holding allie
glance to Mahommedanism. The
Galata bridge is one OF the great
thoroughfares connecting Stamboui
Wltn lTJlulds ONcI iuio iN6N
ands pass, and the men, women and
children. who on Thursday morning,
found II necessary to cross the struc-
ture. saw dangling from the cross
beams the body of Nadir Pasha. The
CHASTITY sight was sign OF victory.
This method of gloatinG over van
Quished enemy is reminder OF In
dian warfare When the Sioux Indians
slaughtered Clusters cavalrymen at
the battle. of the Big Horn. they scalp
ed the whitemen and furthermore dis
played the heads at the war dance held
at night The Turks do not scalp or
decapitate the dead, but they come as
near to the Indians bloody Civilizations
OF victory as is possible and leave
line OF demarkation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
ENGLAND'S RAILWAY PROBLEM

Three English railway companies
have taken the unusual step of seeking
the authority Of the House of Com
mons in support Of a scheme Of ANAL
gamation, says the New York Sun.
Between them these companies con-
troll practically all the goods and pas
but for some years their revenues
have steadily fallen. The expense OF
administration Is constantly rising,
and ii Is no longer possible to carry
on railroading at a profit. To compli'
cate the situation, the companies are
not able to borrow money at a reas-
enable rate Of interest. and, as I'M
proyements cannot be effected out of
diminishing revenue, the railroads find
1t impossible to extend their systems.
Under these conditions the three com
panies resolved on the action noted
above. Such a step was not necessary.
1t would have been possible for the
companies to come to terms without
an appeal to Parliament, On the other
hand, however, the combined directors
felt that no permanent scheme of ANAL
gamation was possible without an act
Of Parliament. and that such an act
would provide the best method of safe
guarding the interests Of the public
In its first form the bill authoriz-
ing the amalgamation met with stout
opposition. Since then the directors
have made some important conces-
sions, the effect of which, 1t is claimed,
will perfectly safeguard the interests
OF labor, Of the travelling public and OF
traders, Under the new clauses. goods
rates, instead Of beginning at maxi
mum for each line as in the past, VIII
be scheduled as though the three COM
panies were one; passenger fares are
not TO be increased; and workmen in
the employment of the companies who
may be discharged as the result OF the
union are to receive adequate compen-
sation. Notwithstanding these saving
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
LAW IN THE AIR.

From time to time Col Baden Pow
ell has in different English publ
cations called attention to the pressing
necessity.of new laws to regulate the
matter of navigation OF the air. The
latest Of these articles, and the most
exhaustive in its speculations. is in
the current number OF the National
Review No one can read this ar
ticle without being impressed with the
necessity for the laws which Col
Baden-Powell advocates. and, indeed,
with the great difficulties which lie
in the way of regulating effectively
and for the protection of present pub
lie and private rights the new means
of transportation which are certain
to be in relatively common use within
the next decade, says the Seattle
Times.
Col. Baden Powell is really conser-
vatiye in his forecasts He puts 1t
that within four years from now fly
Ing will be relatively common. 1t may
be looked upon as venturesome pur-
suit, and may not be an everyday eX
perience among the general communi-
ty, but most well-to-do people will
have made a trip or two and many
will own machines and make almost
daily runs.
1t Is evident that the rule Of the
road In the air must be established,
and also the still graver matter wheth-
er international boundaries are long
er to be respected Then comes the
question of the ownership of the air
above private property. Finally there
comes the question of the means by
which laws may be enforced and the
registration and Identification OF aer-
ial machines carried out
1t Is evident that IL private rights
are to be respected at all, and IL any
one is to retain even pretense OF
privacy on his own domain. there can.
not be granted an unrestricted per-
mission to every one to traverse the
air at his own sweet will without
regulation The privilege must be linn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
WHEN THE MAYOR MET
THE CIVIC LEAGUERS.

The officers OF the Civic Improve
ment League have met the officials
of Ogden City, and now there is much
speculation as to whether they will
ever meet again.
1t appears that the League. feeling
the responsibility Of safeguarding
the welfare Of Ogden, had requested
the mayor to Inform the League mem
bers on the status of the water ques-
tion-as TO whether Ogden has any
water, what the waterworks revenue
was last year. and what the revenue
is today.
The mayor, falling to observe any
badge on the lapels OF the coats OF the
officers of the League, asked them as
10 when they became guardians OF
the city. not, OF course. in those words.
but in much more diplomatic. suave
way. Like Grant before Petersburg,
when questioned by a newspaper re-
porter as to when he would renew
the attack, the Mayor instead Of an
swering. asked about the weather
conditions in Massachusetts.
These little diversions which grow
out of serious problems are the things
which give 20 existence its humorous
side and force laugh. There is a
smile for the Civic Improvement and
q laugh, for the Mayor.
When Don Quixote went down on
hot summers day to fight the windmills
he challenged the creaking vanes TO
draw their swords and give battle
and the only response was the grind
Of the air currents Now. we do not
want to be mistaken as placing the
head of the League in the garb of
the Knight OF Chivalry or OF reducing
the Mayor TO current of hot air, but
Is there not reminder of this fam
Gus yarn OF Spanish romance in the
challenge and the rejoinder of our
worthy fellow citizens?
There will be another demand
though and another reply which may
rob the controversy of its levity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
DEW PONDS OF THE ANcIENTs.
Description Of Prehistoric Method Of
Obtaining Water Supply.

One of the prehistoric methods used
In securing water supply In sections
where IL was impossible to secure 1t
from natural sources, or where 1t be-
came necessary to live on elevated
territory for defense was by the con-
struction Of dew ponds. These dew
ponds were made by following out
the earth for a space far in excess OF
the apparent requirements Of such a
pond. then thickly covering the whole
of the hollow with coating of straw.
The straw in Its turn was covered by
a layer of we'll chosen, finely pud-
died clay. and the upper surface OF
the clay closely strewn with stones.
Such pond will gradually become
filled with water. the more rapidly the
larger itNis. even though no rain may
fall During the warmth Of a summer
day the earth will store considerable
amount OF heat, while the pond. pro-
tected from the heat by the noncon-
ductivity of the straw, Is at the same
time chilled by the process of evapora-
tion from the puddled clay. The con-
sequence Is that during the night the
moisture Of the comparatively warm
air is condensed on the surface OF the
cold clay AS the condensation during
the nights is in excess of the evapora
ton during the day, the pond becomes.
night by night. gradually fllled.-Popu
lar Mechanics.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
HARTMAN THE POWER BEHIND
THE GOULD ROADS.

The New York Financial World asks
who dominates the Gould roads and
answers:
Deep secrecy still surrounds the
plans Of high finance regarding the
future OF the numerous Gould roads.
All that Is known is that the <ature
position of these important railroads
in the great system will be more favor
able than II has been In the last few
years This impression is due to the
friendly relations which Mr.. George j.
Gould has succeeded In establishing
with the most influential powers in
American railways. They have ceased
to antagonize the Goulds as they have
done in the past. and have established
certain community of interest be.
| tween them and the Goulds,
What shape this community of In.
terest will assume will probably not
| como TO light for months to come.
Those who have come to the rescue
of the Goulds during the darkest days
| OF the panic. when all Gould roads
were threatened with total collapse,
| may have not yet fully formulated
their plans. but there is no doubt en-
tertained that they will try to create
n better future for these railroads.