davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
OeTentli0e
0efabr.
sie ioQten ni(bt beridu'
men, oieles al lelen.

ag.r tradisn IS nis uuiere 4fiift bas Rhosp
'fnm Sn 5ennnrifiisen, erb bic wifsrsapi oes
Gierbefdqe bird eunaeHsnisinonra bon oe''
ignteuien berbeiaefiibrt fperben. foeldse fhr eHe
grfdliuns etne foaeunrnie Suien'yseoisin EN-
lnebmen, peIde aifitae Eroaneu eatbdli
Itcfe Grosuen tdoten bte Ierpen nIio oer'
ltgtsu ben austpurf aus benz sItbmuils s.ssaHai
'iepSur6 aunsenentslubuna eHiiteni.
ssater Spp1i's Mehisin belt 9rtdIfunaer iirlc
s>liez uac gunaenieiben coHe Nruenoitiig pon
trrabItccn Troaieu 9s In feins Jafsuinleot
ain ooer Si,iiens Shrup fcHoern ein sterpsrsaiil
bauer Gin berborraaenoer Spestatif psrthrtet
tie filr ben 3odblu. Adier Jo9H EgrieH oo'
Eoiuta Wtaff., bot fiinf5tg SabreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
Z6ifSuafrid,tem.

Rem yort, %. Rop. 9lnse,.
v6ellie Slap" bon Ropenbasen;
.potsbam" bon Rosterbam; .Niosas
"a" bon 5opre.
Mbs.s.: .patris" nad pirdus.
st. Sobn. q. 3. ans.t.: .Wt.
Temple" bon 2onoon.
Gibraltar. 4bses.: ~prinssi'
fin sSr.ne" mad Rep ycrf.
Denua. Insss.: .Houisin 2uiis"
BON Rem Yort.
Qiperpocl. ansef.: .4ra6ie
BON Rep yort.
Bottom. 4nass.: .Warqustis'
bon Mntmerpen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
asei6ss Gisessaser DRsblat 0naa 20.

Mntperpen. Nnget.: SAINT
lamb" BON HeD yort.
8fasson. 9(nget.: rgaleoonia"
bon Netp Wort; rSonian" BON Wonz
tredl.
Giperpool. 9lbgeg.: ~2lngliun"
na9 Boton; .2ute Wanttoba" nod
ct. Sobn. R. 9.
Bropbeap. Signolifirt: r2att
Grie" bon Montreal nud 9apre uni
2onbon.
Heapsl. anest.: rgalabria" Dor
Wep Wprf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
Gin Sanfonrpler IN Stcip
Orleans
Srinst Geo. =. Gor rnb Sbeilbaberm
S6S0,OO0 Gin.

Die 6errsn George 9. Cor, aons
srebmann Soiepb 6. Rbinod BON gop'
ington uno Der Rsnnpferbbsiiser R.
EeipaB bonn 6aOlin Sotel pertuuften
geitern ibren 2lntheil an benz rGitp
Vart grad" in Netp Orleans an ben
Banter Geo. q. 5reoerids bon bort
fir $680.OO0. Der 2anotompler, Der
fid iebt gang in ben 5dnoen Jreoerids'
bsfinbet, ioa fir bic BanamasWelts
ousiisllune, Die fir oas Sabr 1915 in
Hstu Orleans beabii4tigt tpiro, benusi
perbeN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
0aoenoiebHabl.

Der As Sabre aft. 1bomas Rorris.
alias Sap. bon go. 224 Doriep
Strab., purpe ssitsrn absno bon ben
9etettips aincaio unb 5in in einsm
3ebnzGent.Gaben an Weit 5. Strdbc
perbafte. uno als perodhtig elngs'
iperrt. Gr bait. cine Wsense Gegens
itGnoe, tp.lt. er IN benz 8eiddfte s.z
itobIen bate, in I.inem geiiBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
Jn(anO ge(egrap6
W1rberiihes Duetl 5ipis
fhen Stalienern.

Hepton. Wah., 28. Nop. -
3pei Ripalen um bic 6dnb zines Jun,
aen WGbhsns i'm ionnisen Jtolien.
fohten am Sonntos Abenc 3u ipGter
Stunbe i'm gbeftnut 6iu Difiritt Don
gleipton Center elm DUEL aus. unb ala
es poriiber mar. lag Nntonio pbilip.
% Sabre alt, tobt auf Der Gtrobe,
.pdbrsnb Soispb Dtmio. 25 Sabre ols.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
Iltersid)mGfe.

o.rr 9r. sbomas 5srron. bon go.
TO WeIt 8. Strabe, elmer Der dlteitsH
unb betannteiien Qsr5te Der Staot,
tpurbs geitsrn abeno Don iein.n Qns
eeb6rissn nat benz ftGotiihen Soipis
tai sebradt. Or. Ssrron, pslder Il
Sabre alt lit, leioet IN Jolge lsines
9llters OH 8eiItesihipd6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
Sai6enoisb.

lr.b. S6neiber, bon SO. 2918 0ils
more Gtrabe. purbe seitern auf elmer
Strabenbabucar pon SaIhenbieben
um Sl1 beitoblen. gr bat bret Wsdns
ner i'm Yerbaht. pelde iid in perodhs
tiger WeiIe an ibu beranseordnst has
hsrr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
gSfcroe nnS sSubrmerfe.

StG d outer arbettsofcrDc, 1
.robe Stute idluer nit 5i;Ien; mebrere euis
Gaqerpferoe in bieier Gnrtje; auh mebt re
pPHn Sie unicren 2}orrutb beItttiQeU
molten; oiefe 0fCrnR tp,rneu uuf Gro5e an
perartnortlihe Teriouen berfouft: edrantlrt
oQS III ieiE fir mas iie nusGe8eben nuroen.
ooer feiu 9;erfauf 4o7.429 Sycamore Stt,,
spiictcn Tierter uuo 5iuItcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
Gin g ori d | ad.

y II IS G) q q.
Sdtpiegermutter: Limb mas tpirit
Gu mir 5ltm 9eburtstag id)eufeu,
Stto2"
ShDiegeriobn: .lta, pa8 neinit
Su 5u elmer Shnurrbartbinbe?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
3u uerfauieu
Norrgpille-tt7 SpDu Str.

,f6diqss iyrum.baus, 9imm.r; Got 2oxlG5; Gi'
aeutbamer mobrt nitt bier urD Das gssutbWm
rrus p.rtauii tucrpta gr6s;sr @ortbetL in Gorrpz
bile beuts s. 2 6ottsRftls, !. RatisHal
Yant ejtbaGos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
@cifJGits. 8elegcnheiten

aoueftiOnen, Gr6Idufteu, GPrhtsfIo9er.
Merbants HeIiabIe, AZ gBiggiH5 Blo6, B. Hno
Sine Strabe.
Gr6fnnfter IoQmatten SIugeU, &oIcffIos
nen areribaI6cr anppfat gSerner, AZ aS!sStHs
RloG, g. uRb Sine SIaBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
st a b falbeiInng
--bsr-
Werpeni6w66e.

s9po0s, .neroofe. gerfoueus. eeplnsi bon 2oi!.
nili15ofgfeit uno fblefteH IrGuHen, er1op.s
enben AuSf!iiffen, Rrufi., Rifen. unb Soyl:
fdmer3en. Saarausfau, slbnabme. nes Geeors
nnb @eHdts, sutarrb, MlageHornden, Stubiners
fiopuHg, Wfiibiefett. @rrntben, 8itterH, oeI5ilos
pfen gruitbetlemmuns. @enaftlitieit nnb Afnos
hnr1-er'nbren aus bem ,JugeuofreuuS", nps
einiad, id)nea uno billis ullc mnnatilr'
liden gerlnite nnb anbere Splaen int
senolifer gcrirrnngeu srilnbltf ge'
fcift nnb pplle 8eiuuoheit nnb Jrob.
finn uiebcrcrlangt pcroen f0nnen. -
Sans nenes Seiluerfubreu. Sober iein
eissner Mrst.
gtefes auSerorbentIin intereHaute uro Iebrs
refine Rut (Deurbe atufaae 1870. fpeidee
bon SUNG unit Gilt Wann nub fSrau. Geielsn
tuercen fonte. fam geqeu GinieHbung pon 20
Gents tn Brefmarfen perfte9elt be3o9en fperoeu
bon BET
Eripat.Slinif, 1915. Ibenue,
NEW YORK. Nv.
gsau erpd6ne bas Cincinnati goHsbIaif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
3u ucrmicthcn -3immer.

$40. $50 QuurcI Sfr, 4 81mmcr i'm 2.
Stod nit Gn5 UNI 9&Gffcr. y. GuermaHH,
SIC. 1923 Ro9IQr Suube. bo
--
6dbf1 m0bItrtes 8tmme er init IoLIet
i'm 2 Stof ritr 3pel 9erreu. RprooiisGde
BtHe uIo gtdrp StrnBe. l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29

3u ucrfaufcn Gerihieoenes.
addereL gutaebenoe: 10 Sirs Dtebl pee
Tcte: buiq; peaeu Reaa!q nod Ieui'n"
Lamb. au5,unft In Der BoIf5bIGttSSttIce.
Wtiler Range uno @ls 3 en-, Gtss
ttIte 333 ISOreit gloeHue, @tooHoole. 1"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29

bus. O.. %. Rop. W..
iterpiIle, O., sin 0orf BON 100 Gin
tpobnern uno Sauptquartier Der Nrti
Saloons2 s2eusue, belt beute cine 2ocoI
Option Wabl a6 uno ftimmte nit 36l
sessn 104 Stimmsu fir probi6iticn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02

ments for the e~ultivators. DO not use
broad shovels.
For planting most crops use some form
u two.row planter, with preferably the
double disk, or cutting runner opener.
Avoid any form that allows the seed to
fall into loose dry soil In the furrow.
The forms with split wheels are TO be
preferred oversee with solid wheels.
The same principles apply to grain
drills.
J.. d. Tinsley.
Hot winds.
Qusstion-what In the best method
to prevent destruction OF erops by hot
winds in New Msxicof
W. II. NJ, C%incinati, Ohio.
Answer--Much more careful farming
than has been the custom IN New Mex
leo In the past. This question opens
up the whole subject Of dry farming
methods and cannot be answered In do.
tail. The following are some Of the -.
sential points;
Adapt the alternate year cropping
system with summer tillage. This will
mean summer instead OF spring breaking.
When the soil Is short of moisture
in the spring, plant late, for you must
depend IN the July and August rains.
Use short season varieties and work to.
ward making feed.
The last two years have been unfsv.
orable In parts of New Mexico, a. tho
winter precipitation was light and May
and June we're dry. have seen numer.
Gus instances where the small amount Of
moisture In the soil that would have
been Of great value 10 the crops, was
entirely wasted by spring blowing and
eE .ess handling Of the land at the
time OF blowing. The spring OF 1909
was very windy, yet but few farmers
took any extra precautions to ave their
moisture.
J. d. Tinaley.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02

day 10 Rock Island. The steel 70 com.
plete the track laying Ia IN the yards
at Tucumcari and II IL thought the gap
will be closed nest week. The steam
shovel waf also moved 70 Rock island.
G p. Marden and ". d. Bennett re-.
turned Wednesday from n trip east
M far ~ Amarillo. Mr.. Mnrdcu says
that he succeeded in getting several
interested In San Jon aud that there
will be a great many people eome here
when the trains ARE pu, on this divi.
sion. Mr.. Bennett returned 10 Adrian
yesterday after n capitalist that is
coming here with d view 10 investing
IN city property.
j. =. Pippin sold his place one and
onc.half miles southwest Of town last
week to NJ. V. Milburn Of Wetumka,
Oklahoma. Mr.. Milburn left for bis
home in wotumka Monday. The farm
IN one Of the most valuable in the val
ley aud IN near enough TO town To make
II convenient for school attendance.
We hope TO sec Mr.. Milburn locate on
the farm soon aud become a Sau Jon
booster.
A very pleasant birthday party was
given at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. q.
&. Reed m honor Of the 10th birthday
OF their nephew, Arthur Bexley, last
Saturday night. A large crowd Of boys
and girls were present and thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. Refreshments were
served at 10 o'clock and the young
folks did ample justice to the good
things served by thor host. Arthur
received several nice presents from his
friends.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02
HI BIG INK
WORLD
Negro Champion Announces
Determination to Train
for Fight Without Anyone
to Tell Him How.

Letter from Jack johnson, tho heavy.
weight champion, to q friend this week,
gives his ideas Of training.
81 am not hiring any one to tell me
how TO train," he said. "of course !
will have a large staff Of so.eslled train.
ers but they win not do what I instruct.
In the actual preparation for ,he JEFF.
fries bout I win follow my own system.
Ny training 10 all based on how l feel
and perform. II I could hit a. hard,
be as fast and feel a. we'll. I would not
care wether l weighed q ton or $50
pounds. But eommon sense tells me
1915 to 200 pounds Is enough to he at my
best. | don't expect TO weigh an
ounce more than l9s pounds when
meet Mr.. Jsffries- II 10 not that /
don I need training. bat I don Z need
trainers"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02
Items of Interest from San lon
PROM THE SENTINEL

H. lee Robson made n business triI
10 Tucumcari Monday.
George y. Sale was clerking for n.
Lee Robson the FIRST Of the week.
Marvin witten made a trip to the
county seat the hrst Of the week.
Miss Hixon, Of tho Endce Enter.
prise, was u visitor IN San Ion Mon.
day.
Mrs. ". d. Bennett, was quite III
las, sunday, hut is able TO be about
now.
Dan Allen returned TO san Jon this
week from q short stay at Bere-ford,
Texas.
Dudley Anderson IN working with
the railroad carpenters this week al
Endee.
c. G. Reed and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. deo. Butter north
Ut town.
Mac Horne Of Hard City, was In town
buying lumber TO build an addition to
his house.
Fred Mittendorf made q business
trip 10 the county seat Sunday, return
my Monday.
II. W. Moore went to Tucumcari
Yesterday after a load of goods for II.
Lee Robson.
q. T. Mechanics made n trip TO
Tucumcari Monday after another load
Of groceries fof his store.
A.. X. Moses, manage of III" Rock
island Townsitc Co, wa. IN town Tues
day on his way TO Tucumcari.
J. W. Atkins made a trip 10 Tucum
carl Monday after a load ~ goods for
the San Jon Mercantile Company.
II. Il. Gross, who has been at work
1T Endee on the depot for n couple OF
weeks. returned TO San Jon Monday.
Fred Mittendorf has plowcd up three
OF his lots, dug some large holes and
will put out some shade trees. Next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tug Walker of Allen.
were in town Thursday taking advau,
age OF the bargains our merchants are
Offering.
Tan Assessor l. T. Briscoc was in
tow this week assessing. lie went
to Endee Wednesday and will he back
hare saturday,
J. T. Hudgcns returned Friday from
Endee where has been doing carpenter
work. lie IL at work this week on the
stock Yards here.
I. A. Atkins, proprietor Of the Choc
tsw restaurant. has been ut work thi,
week with the railroad carpenters on
the depot AT Endee.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
aud Mrs. C.. I. Owen Tuesday nigh,
and lett q fine baby boy. Mother aud
child are doing well.
Uncle" Clum Thurlo left Monday
morning for Ogle valley, about TWEEN
~ miles southwest OF Tucumcnri, where
he will spend q week visiting his broth
ef.
C. C.. Reed and II. Lee" Robson are
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02

ordering some fruit and shade trees this
week, They are going to take the
lead IN bcautifyinR SIM Jon. Who 3
NEXT
{. J." S,ult, veterinary Inspector with
headquarters nj Tucumcari. was in town
Wednesday. lie had been to Rock L..
land to inspect u herd Of cn,tlc tina,
were to be shipped to Texas.
H. Vansickle aud son were in town
Tuesday from their farms on the plains
south Of here. They report wheat look.
ing fine In their ncighboi hood and pros
poets good for a bumper crop.
Messrs. GIimshaw and Ivcr,, who
have been with the T.. X. Surveying
Corps surveying the strip of land along
the Texas line. passed through hero
Tuesday on their way 10 Tucumcari.
j. A.. Samples aud wife, Of Allen,
we're in San Jon trading Tuesday. Mr..
Samples says this is his iirst trip TO
this town IN over u year aud was well
pleased with the progress made IN that
time.
a. i. Davis moved his pool hall Mon
day into the Pippin building, ono door
east Of where he has been located.
There was not enough room In the other
building 10 accommodate his i%ncreas.
ing patronage.
d. r. Reeves aud family, living six
teen miles south OF here on tho plains,
were ia town Saturday trading. Mr..
Reeves expressed himself a. being we'll
pleased with the showing San Jon is
making IN q trading point.
A little excitement was caused on
the streets last Saturday by n couple
Ut men engaged IN "a hsticuf. M ~
usually the ease IN such affairs Squire
Reed and Constable Dodgion we're the
only ones to receive any benefit.
T.. 6. Reed OF Upton. eturnod yes.
terday from an extended trip over Okla
homa. Mr.. Reed says he came back
more than satisfied to stay in New
Mexico. lie says that the people here
are making ~ much ~ those in Okla
homR.
=. =. Clough oi Dummit,, Texas. was
her" Thursday looking over the town
with n view TO putting IN q tin shop
here. lIc was f~a,orably impressed
with the town aud will return In o
short time 10 close q deal with Wilkin
& Bcbou,.
: L.. Lehman returned n his claim
Wednesday after n stay OF niue months
in Amarillo. lie got u leave OF absence
last Angus, aud has not been, IN San
Jon since then. aud was surprised 10
see the growth the town has made
since he left.
T.. W Knight returned Saturday from
a WISH, to relatives IN Mississippi. lie
says that he likes New Mexico bes,
Of all, as there was too much rain and
snow in Mississippi to suit him aud
that he think he will stay with his
claim Ave miles north of town.
rh. boarding ears Of the construc
ton gang were moved from here Tues
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02
RASTER CELEBRATION
AT THE NJ. L CHURCH

On last Sunday the members Of the
Sunday school gave a very interesting
service nj the NJ. Z. Church OF this
city. rhere was special Easter music
and several splendid ~rseitatiOns by the
children. The choir rendered several
selections that were very much enjoy.
ed. D. J. Aber delivered an address 20
the children which war fun Of apt n.
~iussratiops. ana was enjoyed by chs cid
q we'll a. BY en- young. O. II. Rankin,
superintendent Of the Sunday seheol,
read a selection ffom the 18th Chapter
OF the FIRST cqEinthians, beginning,
'now 10 Christ sfisen from the dead"
AZ the close OF I've service, every msm.
Der OF the school tyas given q bssuti.
ful Easter button.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02
Some Pointers In Dry Farming
Question, An,wsr.d by an Expert, Formerly OF New Mexico A. q N. College
Preparing Seed Bod.

5000.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02
RIoHT AAMoRs KILLED
ON AMERICAN CRUISER

Manila, p. l., March as.-Ths report
that a fatal accident had occurred ON
the cruiser Charleston was confirmed
today, Eight men were killed and
several slightly injured.
During practice ut sss on olonsapO
a breach block Of q three inch qua
bisw u and In IA flight across lsks
dssk cut through . stssi SHAMELESS, sn1
moved tine msa Aewn.
The cause Of the explosion IL not
known.
The bodies Of the victims have been
buried at Cavits.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02

Preparing Seed Bed.
Question-woul 1t be BENEFICIAL to
loosen soil In bottom Of lister furrow
with split wheel that would compact
three OF four inches deep, preparatory
to planting corn OF maize or potatoes In
the springi Lister turrow Is thrown Ia
inches wide aud six to eight inches deep
with moisture Is inches.
q. W. NJ, Melrose, y. VI.
Answsr-It may DO advisable TO stir
the bottom of the lister furrow for po.
tatoss, but for other crops the soil will
probably need c~ompacting more than
stirring, especially whore there has been
much wind drifting. Instead Of stir.
ring 1 would plant rs deeply as possible.
Would prefer q heavy two.row planter
with split wheel that would compact the
soil. J, D. Tinsley.
Dry Farm Tools.
Question-whAt are some Of the best
dry farm toolsi
W. II, NJ. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Answer-The breaking pillow and, for
sod, the rod pillow, stand first,
Second comes the spike tooth or drag
harrow.
Third, and possibly ~ indispensable
40 the pillow and harrow, comes the disk
harrow.
These three tools are necessary for
the PREPARATION Of the soil for all crops,
l cannot speak from experience Of the
sub.surfaee pRek er, but | believe tina,
lie use 10 very essential whnsver land ID
broken In the spring to be put into crop
the same spring or summer The spike
tooth harrow lie an important tool FOR
the cultivation Of small grain and Other
crops until they grow too tall. soms
form Of two.row e~ultivatoE win b
found most economical where the crop,
are too tall for the harrow. The wing
cd sweeps are among the best attach
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02

We have several houses for rent,
eo~avsnisnsly located. Inquire Bsimors
Lambes Co. sisAf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02

Doo't forget TO come In and let us
insure your housshoiA goods.
7.u Hamilton Ina Agency.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-02
DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS
MAY 4TH, IN TuouMcARr

The district conference Of the Albu.
querquc district of the New Mexico An.
uual conference will convene In Tucum.
earl on May 4th, 1910. The conference
is composed Of all Of the Inherent and
local preachers Of the district, the re.
cording stewards, and n delegate from
each pastoral charge, A number OF the
preachers are expected to remain y
Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Hammacks Opening.

Opening Day, March 30th, at w.
w. Hammacks beautiful new
grocery was largely attended.
Everything is most tastefully ar
ranged and nothing but good
brands are on their shelves.
Everyone entering Hammacks
grocery Is greatly impressed with
the cleanliness and artistic ar
rangement of everything. A very
dainty treat of sandwiches, pickles
olives, punch and waters was
served to all who visited the store
on last wednday by popular young
ladies of our city, and splendid
music was an interesting feature
of the opening.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

H. Q. Turner went to Mexico
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Maughs has been
quite sick the past week,
Paul Gill made a business trip
to Williamsburg Tuesday.
George Sharp was the guest OF
Miss Flora Baker Sunday.
Frederick and William Wheeler
went to Fulton for short visit to
day.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Butler died last Saturday
morning.
Rolla Paul and wife attended
the funeral of their uncle here
Wednesday.
Miss Vaughan Walthall return
ed to her home in Fulton Thursday
after three weeks visit with Mrs.
Mary Dyson.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hartigan March 21. 1910, twin
boys. Mother and babies are
getting along nicely.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Beautiful Teaspoons Free.

Farm Progress of st. Louis, Mo-.
the biggest and best semi-monthly
farm and agricultural paper print
ed in the United States, offers to
send six beautiful teaspoons to
anyone who sends 25 cents for
one-year subscription, one one
dozen spoons for q two-year SUBJ
scription at so cents. The spoons
are six inches in length and are
made of solid silveroid. pure
White Metal,) which will not
tarnish and in ordinary use will
last for years. The edges are
handsomely beaded after the de-
sign of the most expensive spoons
made and in every wayuwill prove
valuable to the household. Ii you
are at present subscriber aud
wish to take advantage of this Of
fer your subscription twill be ex-
tended. Tell- your friends and
Tneighbors about this generous Of
fer. Address all order, to Farm
Progress, st. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
GREAT YEAR FOR HOT SPRINGS
Health Resort Anticipates LIS. 900
Visitors With Room for More.

Hot Syringe, Ark, March 22-
Hot Springs has prepared to re-
ceive IT'S, 900 visitors during 1910.
Already the roll of patrons, with
less than two months gone, totals
$4,000 and as a result it is predict
ed that the record Of 16f, 900 will
be exceeded by at least $4,000
persons. This, it is believed, WILL
be the record for any similar
health retreat, according to Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Payne of
the Iron Mountain Railroad. y
Consequently Hot Springs has
become more than mountain re-
treat and more than a fashionable
playground, as result of the
marvellous cures effected by the
world famous waters there.
This year number of major
league baseball teams train here.
A large number of officers of the
army and navy also are here and
many statesmen and society folks
have arrived.
Hot Springs is 80 well provided
with large and well-fitted hotels
that the city easily adjusts itself to
the ever increasing throng.
Copies of the new beautifully
illustrated book, "The Hot Spring
of Arkansas," have been received
and are being widely read. The
book contains reproductions OF
photographs taken from almost
Inaccessible spots in the moent.
aims and the small work is Great
ing interest bere among people
who are familiar with the wonder
full scenery. Complim 9 n tary
copies of "The Hot Springs o.
Arkansas" are being mailed with
out charge to interested persons BY
B. H. Payne of the st. Louis Office
of the Iron Mountain Railroad
The work is so interesting to tn,
average traveller that an extr,
edition will probably be neces
sitated.
/ The Hot SpHngs Coli ant
Country club, organized under til,
auspices OF the Business Mem
League, is now open forI the &C
commodation of visitors. TIL,
links are pronounced as fine A
] those OF Florida.