davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

II your liver is sluggish and out
tone and you feel dull. bilious. con
stlpated. take dose Of Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets tonigh,
before retiring and you will feel all
right in the morning. Sold by all deal.
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

Wanted by one Mrs. Cudabv w,o
received one pitiful little dollar as
Aer aiimony' the very best place to
invest that sum. Oklahoma's answa,
Is put 1t in one OF the guaranteed
banks Of this state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

What has struck US anyway Can
anybody tell? Has our money grown
cheaper. or has our good looks faded
or do people just don't want To trade
with u.s. We use to could get two
nice cold ones for a quarter and now
1t takes whole quarter to get one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

scratch ballot box suffer on the
oacN and you will find a man who
voted against the commission form .,
government in municipal affairs-Ok.
lahoma
fou ought TO be better Jose-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
Notice.

Beginning the first OF September
our work Will be cash on delivery.
2l-lo FARTHING BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

Subscribe for The Aramoreite
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10
Pastors ON ORANGES.

- RANGE growers have adopted a
new idea in packing their fruit
The tissue paper wrappings'
hearing the name of the shipper or
OF the orchard where where the fruit
was raised, have proved to have very
little advertising value. Very often
these wrappings are pulled on and
thrown away, even before the fruit
leaves the market or the fruit stores
II is never around an orange wheh
served at the table, SO that no mat
ter how delicious the fruit may be
IL has. SO to speak, no individuality
The man who eats it does not know
how to get any more like it.
The growers now have a scheme
which gives every mans crop a stand
ing of Its own. A little round plaste
n trife more than half an inch II
diameter, is stuck on each orange
These pIasters are generally blue OF
green and have the name OF the grow
or or his orchard in white letters. The
/ Masters stay on the oranges ever
when the fruit appears on the table
they impress you as a stamp OF supe
| riority
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10
SAVING the Children

A number of states have enacted
laws this year regulating nightwork
by children. the most notable being
New York's provision that no one
under 81 years Of age may be en-
ployed as night messenger after 10
O'Clock p. m.
In New Jersey, after five years
battle with the glass manufacturers
the child labor committee mas secured
the niShtwork bill, which prohibits
the employment Of children is years
Of age between the hours OF Z p. m
and a. m.
In Maryland nightwork for children
urder 1e years Of age has been pro
hibited. and employment by day FOR
children under IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10

IN planning new clothes for the
children a large part OF the ex-
penditure may be lesseEed II the
- mother looks ahead. II is wonder
full how clothes can be cut down for
the little folks when the material Is
in good condition. 1t does not pay
10 make over a cheap lawn or batiste,
but mother can always depend on
the wearing qualities OF Bingham, lin
en-, hickory or denim. The beginning
should be made with the guimpes.
They are always needed in warm
weather, and the mother of two or
three little girls is constantly busy
making the little garments.
For this there is nothing quite so
useful as the slightly worn lingerie
blouse which has been used by some
older person. A good portion can be
obtained out OF the sleeves by using
the upper part and adding cuffs,
while the front, if il is a blouse which
opens in the back, recuts to excellent
advantage for a child. In this case
OF front-opening blouse. the fronts
can be used for the back and the back
for the front OF the guimpe. If the
blouse is made with fancy trimmed
front, making It impractical for the
bak of a child's guimpe, the two parts
may be joined with a band. of narrow
lace insertion.
Sheer figured and striped Swiss are
exceedingly dainty and economical for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10
Summer Wardrobe for Children

fullness, which is darted out at the
waistline, or they are cut on pat
tern of circular shaping.
Morning frocks are pretty and show
what can he done in paking chill
drens clothes without applied trim
ming. They are simply trimmed with
buttons OF pearl, with cuffs and set
on bands, made of the same material
as the dress. A design with the full
front and back held in with a belt
is serviceable and attractive when
made of plain color blue bingham
stitched in white. The dress is also
very dainty when made Of sheer lawn.
The Russian blouse Is nowadays
the most popular form of dress for
little boys up until they are five years
Of age, at which time they generally
change to the sailor suits, with regu-
lation blouse and boomers. They
may be made in various styles, and
the mother who prefers her boy to
have a distinctive boyish look will
probably prefer the Russian blouse
suit wit a deep sailor collar. To give
the regulation nautical finish, so dear
TO the heart of a boy, the anchor is
embroidered on the shield, although
the shield may sensibly be omitted
N warm weather. Red striped ging-
ham or tape is stitched on the sleeves
for the stripes.
The patch with embroidered chew
ION may be bought ready made in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10
Thn.e Pies Of Rr.hood.

How delicious we're the pics OF BOY
hood. No pies now ever taste so good.
What's changed2 the pies No. It's you
You've lost the strong. healthy
stomach. the vigorous liver. the &C
tive Kidneys. the regular bowels OF
boyhood. Your digestion IL poor and
you blame the food What's needed
A complete toning mp by Electric Bit
tres Of all organs Of digestion
Stomach. Liver. Kidneys. Bowels
Try them. They'll restore your boy.
hood appetite and appreciation oi
food and fairly sa;urste your body
with new health. strength and vig0r.
sec at al Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10

MANY of the stores at slight cost
and fastened on the left sleeve. WINE
piaue collars are very pretty in com
hination with dark blue linen or two
,nch-v;de bands of white Or red pique
make an attractive and gay finish on
the edge of a deep sailor collar IN
white or dark color. For the belt the
same material or the trimming fabric
may be used, although many mothers
prefer the belts of leather, as they
are more serviceable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10
N planning new clothes for the
children a large part Of the ex-
penditure may be lesseEed If the

summer wear. The guimpes look much
the same as the more expensive all
over embroideries and batiste. one
can utilize an ,out-of-style dotted
Swiss skirt in this way, making sever
al euimpes out of one garment me
,,ecks and sleeves can be finished with
heading to which the lace has peen
whipped. The one-piece guimpes are
tho easiest to make, and they are
very practical for the little tots. The
fold of the material is placed al
line for the top of the shoulder ana
center of sleeve, and the guimpe Is
cut across the material. The neck
must be cut out and the material silt
at the neck for the opening, and then
finished with a seton placket fasten-
ing.
If fullness is required lay it in
r,aits before cutting the guimpe out
ON the pattern. Busy mothers with
little time for sewing appreciate the
one-piece designs in children's clothes
Two very simple and attractive de-
signs are quite easily made, percai'
madras, gingham and linen being the
best materials to use. They are es-
pecially pretty when trimmed with a
material Of q different color. For in
stance. a red and white dotted percale
be finished with plain or bias bands
os plain color red Bingham or a dark
green or blue mixed plaid gingham
would be very affective with trimming
bands of plain blue or green and
often on a dark colored dress white
muslin bands or piping make the most
attractive sort of a trimming.
in making the one piece dresses for
the little folk. up to six years old, ma
terial a yard wide is preferable. by
folding over the end Of the goods
which is the line for the top of the
shoulder and center of sleeves, as IN
a guimpe. the width of the material
gives Just about the required width
for the body and sleeves OF the dress
2 MS may vary, OF course, according
70 the size and age of the child. Old
CT children, up to eight years, with
broader shoulders, will require more
width than that given by the usual
u or IS inch material. If this IS
The case the material may be reversed
and the width used for the length OF
the dress.
The one-piece dresses are very pref
~ when trimmed with side or boz
Mats. n the mother Is using a plain
ra,tsrn she should stitch the plaiis IL
before cutting the pattern out Of th'
material, The dresses are not onl'
adaptable for little girls. but also fe'
boys until they are three years o.
age.
There are no garments quite 81
xzef,.I for the children as the bloom
CTS. These are made OF the sam
r.aterial a. the dress. for they TAX
IRE place Of pefticoats for the it'll
Urls and help them keep The under
sarmenLr dean. saving a great deal 4
the weekly laundry work. Boomer
Tor little girls ere cut on diEeren
pauern from the ones especially n
sended for eoSs. They have nor
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-19
RAY I CLUE

Mrs. Randle was hostess 90 the Bay
View Club this week. those partaking
OF her hospitality being Mesdames
Croiford, Donohoo, George, Gordon, Jar.
rell. Muirhoad, Sanders, Sherwood and
Thomson as members, with Mrs. Rogers
as guest Of the Club.
Roll call brought forth many items Of
interest about Norway music, and In
the lesson, Mrs. Thomson to Of the
"People Of Norway, their manner and
Customs their Sports and Amusements. "
Mrs. Croford illumined the magazine
topic, "Rural Life In Norway" In
her complete replies to the queries Of
each member in turn. For Mrs. Golden.
berg, Mrs. farrell road an article upon
Norwegian Literature" while all
iook part in the discussion Ut Nor.
wegian Music" and to close the pro.
gram Mrs. Donohoo read an article
from the Literary Digest ON "Swcden 5
Reaction against French Realism, Sci.
ma Lagerlof the Leader.
And n most jolly time was had while
fcasting upon baked beans and brown
bread, sandwiches and coffee. served by
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Rogers.
M were 10th to 70 but at last dispers.
I'd 10 meet next week with Mrs Muir.
head.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-19
THOMAS JEFFERSON BATsoN
DIED FEBRUARY sTH.

Thomas jefferson Batson died at En-.
dee, y. NJ. February sth, aged 65 years.
Mr.. Ba,sou had been living at Endee
for the past eight months, and died at
the residence Of his daughter Mrs. j..
=. Uswalt. lie was born in the state
of Mississippi, and in the year Of 1875
moved 10 Texas. lie married Miss Kate
= Farley of Mississippi, and TO them
were born eight children, seven Of whom
are living. His wife died on the Goth
Of Anril, 1909. lie was buried at En-.
dee, Rev. Shannon conducting the funeral
exercises. The following children sur
vivo him; ". l.. Batson, c. e. Batson,
T. j. Batson, IT., Mrs. Y. 3. Oswald,
John =. Batson, and James T.. Batson
Of Endee, and Mrs. Bennie Henderson
Ut Looncy, Oklahoms.
The News extends sympathy TO the
bcreavrd family.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-19
CHURCH LOTS PURCHASED

The congregation Of the Christian
Church of thu, city, hay" purchased
ct Nr,,rs Goldrnhcrg. four lots IN the
northwest corner Of the block cas-, Of
the Court House for n church site. This
give. them 100 feet bv ll2 feet aud
they have secured q fine location for a
olutru building The News is inform
ct that the congregation will at an
early date the erection Of a
handsome church building Already q
very nice sum has been pledged toward
the building, and the Pastor and mem
o"rs Il the congregation feel very much
encouraged, aud believe tina, they will
D." able 10 carry their plans g. compile
ion this year, The building OF q hand
sour structure ga the site vuT, hasrd
will add much to the appearance Vt
that part of the city, aud the News
will be glad to see the congregation com
iortably housed ia a magnificent church
home.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-19
DEMOCRACY DIsoUsTED
WITH ARKANsAw JEFF

There probably IN not a nastier black.
guard in exalted position than Senator
JEFF Davis Of Arkansaw. Democracy il
disRusted with hun and he is not gain.
ing reputation very rapidly for the
country that inflicted him upon the
United States senate. lie showed him.
self up the other day, clear above the
clothes line, when he rose in the senate
chamber aud charged senator Owen Of
Oklahoma, with being interested with
the standard oil company. The speech
was prompted by the effort Of senator
Owen TO have passed a general bill Civ.
ing the rightofwsy through the public
lands Of Arkansas for a gas pipe line.
Mr.. Davis said the bill was in the in.
terest of the Prairie Creek company,
which he said was a branch OF the
Standard Oh company. lie said he
could not sit idly by aud allow a bill
TO be passed which Is in direct conflict
with the anti trust laws of his state.
tie challenged amy Democratic senate.
20 vote for the bill.
Referring to the operations of the
Prairie Creek company in Oklahoma be
said II was the same concern that had
caused 50 much scandal In that tate,
and We one in whose behalf COVER.
nor Haskell had interfered to the extent
II creating a "stench which filled the
n~ostrils Of everybody.
eve don want the Standard Oil
company in Arkansas, - he exclaimed.
The only place would be willing to
see a pipe line laid for the Standard
Oil company would be straight from
here to hell, and / should want 70 see
oil flowing directly there. Furthermore,
| would be glad to see that old trust
magnate, John ID. Rockefeller, there TO
receive the oil and would be glad 20 see
the flames that It's appearance would
create wrapped snugly around him"
lie said that Sir. Owen : support for
the bill was due TO the fact that in
some way, the Oklahoma senator wa
believed 10 be interested in the stand
ard Oil This imputation brought Mr..
owen TO his feet, but be was smiling
when he said: "The impudent speech
which the senator from Arkansas has
JUST delivered has no foundation in
fact"
"Weli, Mr.. president, the senator acts
like he was interested, responded Mr.
Davis, smiling, and by jinks, be
lieve he is interested"
The two senators slammed left hand
ed compliments back aud forth for
some time when tn, senate laughed i'm.
moderately but finally the bin was pass
ed, Mr., Davis being the only senator
TO vote ''no.n
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-19
PUaJuRED

" r. Wells and James Walker over
~ Roswell have beer arrested on a
charge ~ procuring puflurrd trstimo.
ny They were required 10 give bond
in the sum Of $1,000 each TO appear
h"for" lulg" Pope. J. H. Eidridgc,
@ former Roswell Attorney. D~ On the
way 10 Roswell 10 answer the same
rhafr" ~ ~" two gentlemen before
mentioned, ard va, an a''oruc, 90 IN.
ease of territory ". Well, for the mur
der uf on" shirley. which cn4n was
tired A. linswrll liur ago The
ir"n ar" accused Of ,uburulug T. ".
Day, VINO ],"lcphonri Wells a warning
ina, shirley WI, goius 80 kIll him
The district attorney p information %,
supported hy uu affidavit from Dny.
n"w Of record, pugportug - bee a full
confession that hi- whole story was a..
take and that M" three accused Sc
cured him 10 tell the story ON the VT.
ness stand tor one Z msand dollar.
only fiiy'fyr Of which was. ac,u,.i-
II 10 Day, paid Eldridge was ono
~ Wells a''orur",. \ Justice cuur'
charg" against Walker, made a rrv
days agu, was dismissed today 81 r.
was acquitted ~ Numbering Shirl,,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-19
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO your

No matter what n man does, says, or
how he acts, he IL going to meet criti.
cism, and IL he does much he Ia going
to meet a good deal Of IL. Harsh crit.
icism Is now overtaking Peary, the
explorer. After the house naval com.
mittee had refused TO make Peary an
admiral, the arctic club Of America held
an Indignation meeting and have given
ii to Peary just n little harder than any.
body else. This club has denounced him
ne an cgotist and q braggart, and has.
ten TO write n letter to the house com.
%rittee, commencing it's action In re.
fusing to recognize the request Of Mr..
Peary and his friends to make him an
admiral.
Captain Osborne, secretary Of the are.
sic club says;
The action Of the subcommittee on
naval affairs In the matter OF Civl
Engineer Robert E. Poarry-not Peary-
for that is an assumed name, deserves
the hearticst eommendation Of every
American citizen who values justice and
respects the United States navy.
"To have given this selfish egotis,,
this braggart, the rank Of rear admiral,
would be a foul blot on the records
Of congress and an insult TO the navy
Of the United states. II would have
disgusted millions Of our citizens who
nave no confidence in this alleged pole
hunter and Arctic fur trader and story
teller, who, for nearly n quarter Of a
century has been living off the people
and sailing under a naval rank 20 which
he had no legal right. lie should have
been severely reprimanded by the navy
department long ago.
Another letter from Portland, Me.
the home Of Peary, written by an CT
ecutive officer in the naval reserve of
that state says:
"tt should be gratifying TO all think.
ing citizens that there is a group Of
men in Washington who, while ready
suitably and generously TO recognize
the distinguished achievements OF Mr.
Peaty, refuse to be actuated or influcnc.
ed by fanatieal se~ntimentRlism.
Another letter from Boston says:
Your amazing statements about
Lieutenant Peary seem incomprehensi
BILE. All nations are waiting on the
United States, by courtesy, before show
ering hOnors on Peary. Hershel was
knighted for hhiing Uranus, a thous.
and million miles further away thar the
north pole and many more thousand
times more useless by your code"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-19

ranges by the construction Of trail. and
bridges, and unused arid ranges by the
development Of water. In these higher
elevation. the grass IL usually much
finer In quality and more nutritious,
while the climate Ia much more rigor.
Gus; both OF which conditions result In
the animals being In better health and
having more solid flesh when placed
on the feeder markets In the fall. This
fall has seen large numbers Of the range
bred steers. most Of which come from
ranges within National Forests. top.
ping the feeder markets at all points
where the feeder steers are sold.
SO great has become the demand for
cattle Of the quality mentioned that
hundreds Of stockmen throughout the
West are selling their punches Of stock
cattle aud are beginning 20 handle steers
exclusively. On the old ranges where
a few years ago one was accustomed
TO see large herds Of cows and calves.
you will find today equally large
punches made up entirely Of steers, some
may perhaps have come from Old Mex.
leo, some from Texas, while Arizona
and New Mexico usually furnish their
quota. These steers are brought into the
western ranges at from eighteen months
TO two years old. They become acclim.
atcd the FIRST year, while in the second
and third years they become sufficient
ly mature so that they may be taken
10 market.
The demand for cattle Of this kind
is greater than the supply, and as in
all other cases where the demand 10
greater than the supply, the price re.
ceived on sale must constantly increase.
That this Is true Of the steer business
one can easily ascertain through con.
versation with any one Of the western
stockmen who make this n business.
They will tell you that they have made
more money in the last two or three
years in handling steers than thcy made
in ten years in handling strictly stock
cattle.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
CREDITORS PETITION

In the District Court of the United
States for the sixth District Of New
Mexico.
la the Matter Of
No. 80. In Bankruptcy
Fred W Rhodes. }
Upon consideration Of the petitios
Of Columbia Monograph Company, W.
&. NeVius Candy Company and J. II.
Barker a Company, that Fred W.
Rhodes lie declared q bankrupt, II 10
ordered that the said Fred W. Rhodes
do appear at this ceurt, ~ . court OF
bankruptcy, to be holden at Alamogordo,
New Mexico, in the said Sixth District.
on the 18th day Of March A. u. 1910.
at ten o'cloek IN the forenoon. aud show
cause, II any there be, why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted;
and
II is further ordered that this order
aud notice shall be published 10 the
Tucumcari News, q newspaper Of gea.
cral circulation published at TueumcaIi,
New Mexico, for two consecutive weeks,
allowing twenty days after the last ~
said publications as the return day hsro
ia.
Witness the Hon. Alfred W. Cooley,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
nf the Territory Of New Mexico and
Judge OF the sixth Judicial District
Courts thereof, aud the seal Of the said
sixth Judicial District Court this the
9Th day of February A. ID. 1910.
Holloman & MeElroy. Attorneys, Tueum .
carl, New Mexico.
tSEAL) Chas. T.. Downs, Clerk.
. ig.lO.2t.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-19
ELKs TO BUILD A HOME

The trustees Of the Tucumcari Lodge
Of Elks have purchased atty feet on
east Main street one block east Of DR..
Thomson = hospital. and have agreed to
form a corporation and will ask for
subscriptions from the members which
they think will amount 20 $4,000 or
$4,000 with which amount and other
money which they have the promise of
being loaned to them they can build a
magnificent home pu the site purchased
The public may expect this TO be done
al, once ~ the trustees are IN earnest
and the Lodge demands It.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-19

II begins to look like there : going
TO be a good many candidates for the
constitutional convention, in the event
congress passes the pending statehood
bill. New Mexico IL republican, there
Is little srgument there, but as a 70.
publican the News don want to see
a partisan campaign made Of the cleo.
ton Of delegates. We would like TO
see conservative men Of both parties
take a turn at making a constitution for
New Mexico. The editor OF the News
east HIS first vote IN this territory, and
never east one anywhere else. We are
acquainted with the big men Of both
parties who have ~seslously guarded her
interests and who have fought her bat.
ties for admission and we know they
are true Americans and patriotic eiti.
zeus, and that they may be truster to
build 4 constitution upon the broad
principles Of which our people may pros.
per and continue TO live with ample as.
suranee Of the respect aud confidence
Of the nation. The men who compose
this convention should be, irrespective
Of party, men who have resided here
for a time, and who are acquainted
with the necessities demanding their
attention. There will be no gloomy fore
bodings attending the election Of Hin.
kle, Hewitt and Ferguson, Or the par,
Of the republicans, and no alarm among
the democrats vixen they assemble with
Catron, Leahy and Bursum. The New,
expects from these men and their peer.
who will be honored with them u con
stitution tina; may be pointed to with
pride down the ages Of the e=istenc,
Of this commonwealth a. long as th,
Stars and Stripes continue to Adorr
the flag Of our country. The seow
Of the partisan whose warp and wool
impel him to dsride our public men n,
a territory, should not be encountered
In this convention. His place should
be where Jea Davis Of Arkansaw
would spill Rockefeller oil.