davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
Constitutional Convention
Closes With Prayer That
Attracts Attention of Ter
ritorial Press.

Capitol building, Santa Fc, y. NJ,
Nov. 2i.-tSpccial)- ~pronouncing
the bcnediciion at the closing session
today " the constitutional cOnventiO ion.
Rev. Julius Hartman. the chaplain, de-.
livercd II prayer particularly appro
pirate to the occasion aud one that
aroused much comment. In substance
the chaplain asked divine approval Of
the constitution. lie said:
''God, Father Almighty, Author and
Finisher of all things, Source of all
righteous lava, Lord of all nations aud
states, We stand before Thee, lifting up
our eyes with gratitude and confidence
to the throne of Thy mercy.
Let Thine ears be- attentive to the
voice of our duplication. Thy work
Thy servants have been entrusted with
by the people of this land is done; the
constitutional law. the immovablc rock
upon which the new state of New Mex.
leo il 10 be built, ~ laid in solid ground.
w ~ Nv 'hhhhN hh' gu y" is'i''
for Thou hast stretched forth Thy hand.
supported our faltering steps aud led Us
To final success. Pour out Thy blessings
on those who have laborcd and toilcd.
courageously borne the burden of the
day and the heat and patiently sowed
their seed.
But above all grant them fulfllment
at their dcsircs aud let their work bear
superintendent fruit; for we only plant.
cd and watcred, hut the Lord giveth
the increase. Impress the seal of Thy
holy name on our constitution. Aud il
will find its way to the hearts Of all
those who are called to search its true
value and worth.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26

ferent kinds III cattle are moved about
and handled in n systematic way. Ship.
ping the cattle H. carried on on "A big
scale. Train loads are marketed al
once. The sorting of cattle for ship.
m"nt, aud the driving over the noun
tains To the shipping point, as well as
the loading, is on II scale that is in keep
ing with the higncss OF things on the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26

ranch. That part of the country is
mountainous and not accessible for set
tiers a. is the plains aud lower lands,
50 the cttler does not give much troub.
L. So far. ''-Drovcr's Telegram.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26

WANTED:-Boys and girls 10 work
after school. uood pay. Enclose stamp.
Western Novelty Company, 3l5 Herald
Bldg, FL Paso, Texas.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26

panv with Mis-, l]cnovc, who was dis
guiscd ~, a boy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
Origin of the Troble

soon there was n domestic intellect.
~, due, Crippen alleged, to the atcn
tious his wife received from other men
Then Clara l].cncvc. a prcpoSscSsiup
woman Of - years of age, entered Grip
pen : employ as a typist. She Sympa
thilcd with the doctor and the two fell
in love. Meantime Crippen and his
wife were cstranged. Nearly a year
ago Miss Lcncvc feeling her position
kecnly, became impatient with the sit.
%uation. About the samr time the doe.
tor was in need Of money. Mrs, Grip
pen disappeared suddenly last Febru.
AIRY. Her husband inserted a death no.
tive in the papers, saying she had sue.
cumbed 10 nm illness while visiting in
California.
Actress trends of Mr., Crippcn per
suaded Scotland yard to make an in.
vestigation aud the police officials in
tervicwed Crippen OF July ". He throw
the police of the Hccnt hut on the fol.
lowing day fled from London in com.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
HAMS

When YOU want Il Ham call at Wotford &
Whites and get prices. We also have remarkable
low price Shoulders. Remember we carry IA full line
of Smoked and Sugar Cured Meats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
The WEARY WAY.
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome
to Many in Burlington.

With a back that aches all day,
with rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
'Tis a weary way, indeed,
Donn's Kidney Pills drive WEAKNESS
away.
Are endorsed nv Burlington citizens.
Peter Han1in, IS Ia Fountain St. Bur
iington, VT. says: There was con-
slant soreness in my back and dull
pain through my kidneys, particularly
severe when | stopped or exerted my
self. when at attack Of this kind was
present, I could not get a good night
rest and If took cold my suffering was
doubled. ! also had terrible dizzy spells
and my sight was so badly affected that
Il was almost impossible for me to read
Doan's Kidney Pills which procured at
the Park Drug store, acted directly on
my kidneys and as I continued using
them, gradually grew better until the
lameness and soreness had left my ia elk
and the other symptoms of my trouble
had disappeared. From that time to this
I have been In good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and take
no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
PROHIBlTIONlSTS JUNE 80
state Convention Called for Bur
lington on That Day.
VIII Nominate state Of7cers and can
didntcs for Congress, md Discuss
plans for the Ycar--Pnrty
Lacks Fund.-.

The state convention Of the Prohibition
party has been called for this city on tho
Goth of this month by Or. l.. w. Hanson
az Barre. chairman of the executive COM
,nittee, after consultation with the Rev
Cr. L. Story OF South Burlington. sccre-
tary. Tie meetings viii take place In the
Womans Christian Union Temple. There
viii be ut least two and possibly three
sessions.
The business OF the meeting will he to
nominate State officers and two congress
sonal candidates. Plans for the year
will also be formulated Chairman Jones
of the national committee, living IN Chi
CT go. has suggested several subjects for
the address and one Of these will he
chosen. lie has also expressed desire
that n circular be sent to every clergy
man and to every temperance society in
the State notifying them of the conven-
ton. The party in this state lacks funds
for that purpose and he vii; see that they
are furnished.
The party does not expect to POLL more
than $500 votes but II DR.. Mead receives
the nomination from the Republican party
the prohibiton:sts will be more active
than II a candidate less disposed toward
high license were nominated. Because
Of the small number belonging to the
will be elected from the different towns,
but II Is usual TO consider any present at
the meetings in that light
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.
Committee on Sports Agree Upon
Events fer the Celebration.

The committee on sports for the Fourth
of July had n well attended and very in
teresting meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building Thursday The following
events were agreed upon as Desirable
Tug of-war, two mile relay race, ending
ct the entrance Of Ethan Allen Park;
potato race for boys under II potato race
for boys between twelve and sixteen;
potato race for girls, 100 yard race for
boys under IS: l00-yard race for men
over IS; 75-yard race for boys under 10,
bo-yard race for girls; sack races: teams
in leap frog: egg race for girls: pony"
race; :''shoe" race; three-legged race
base ball game between two organized
teams nail driving contest by ladies':
bicycle race; all to be held or to terminate
at Ethan Allen Park
Tentative plans were also considered
for yacht races. tub races. and swimming
contests.
Committees were appointed to be re-
sponsible for details Of the various
events. The committee also made tenta-
tive plans for a series of prizes for the
various events also looking to an annual
observance OF the day.
In many Instances clubs or teams were
suggested for the various competitions.
and every one was sangune of very
,uccessful outcome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
B. H. 8. GLASS DAY.
Highly Successful Senior Exercises
Thursday Evening in Assembly Hall.

The program wi ch was carried out
Thursday evening by the members Of the
graduating class of the burlington high
school was extremely successful. The
dfty-four members OF the class entered
the assembly hall to the music of march
played by the instrumental club. The
seats FOR the class were decorated with
blue and gold ribbons. tie class colors.
George W. Bcldcn. the class day presi-
dent, delivered the presidents address IN
an extremely creditablc manner. Tho
speaker took perseverance, the Secret of
Success as his subject and cited General
Grant as the type of a pcrsevorins man.
The famous words Of General Grant.
Stick and Win" We're given by the
speaker Us a motto for every one.
The class history by Miss Ruth Lyon
was an extremely meritorius article and
contained many extremely interesting as
we'll as humorous facts
willard Ferguson, tho class orator. took
as the subject of his grafton "Evcry Man
Has His Place" Mr.. Ferguson In clear
and convincing manner showed the truth
Of this statement. and proved that 1t is
Just as possible for a poor and humble
man to be happy as 1t is for rich and
powerful one to he So
Miss Iiilda llickok, the class prophet,
gave a witty prophecy and showed the
members of the class hlling many and
varied positions in the future
The class poet Miss Miriam Il. Bartlett,
then recited the class poem. Miss Bartlett,
who Is one of the best speakers that tho
| school mas ever produced, delivered hcl
poem In a very effective manner Tn,
school song "Amici'' was then sung h,
the class and the exercises were brourh,
to close by selection by the In,
lstrumental club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
WENT DOWN EMBANXMENT


three-scated surrey containing six
members of the Ladies of the Union Of
81 John the Baptist of this city plunged
"oWn % foot enhancement about Two
miles this side of Richmond village carly
thursday mornins and badly injured al
least one of the occupants The horse.
were uninJured but the top of the su,-
feY was badly damaged
Inc party with two other three soatcrS
was returning from Richmond whore
lhey had attended the installation of
II lsdSo OF the society. The toam which
went down the bank was between tho
other two Upon reaching the hill about
two miles this side of the village the
first team stopped to rest almost undnr
the second horsos's noses They wor,
spirited ana In stepping about backed 81
| few steps. The driver of the third to,,,
became alarmed for fear they would hac,,
into him and yelled whoa, The hor.es
| then backed the wagon nm sharpl,
| through a rotten guard rail- which 1vo
supposed 10 furnish protection. and owe,
the embankment The first drop wa.
| nearly a sheer one Of ten feet and borsa.
and wagon rolled for nearly 10 mora no.
fore they stopped.
Mrs. a. j. Gravel Of Allen street was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
NEW TEACHER SECURED.
]. Y. CObleigh 10 Have Charge of Com
merciaI Department mt u. III. :.

The school board has appointed Irving
Y. Cobleigh, for the past year principal
Of the Vermont Business College, a
teacher in the high school. to have charge
especially of the new commercial depart
ment. Mr., Cobleigh's resignation will not
affect the business college, as it Will re-
open next year, although no principal
aas yet been appointed,
Mr.. Cobleigh is exceptionally well fitted
Tor the position. having had an experience
IF many years in teaching commercial
subjects. He is a graduate Of Cushing
Academy IN the class of 1851. Since that
lime he has been teaching in various New
England cities In business colleges ana In
Y. NJ. c. "A. night schools. with tho ex-
ception of a few years. when he taught
IN Washington, d, c., and when he was
treasurer and general business manager
Of Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
1O6th COMME.N CEMENT
or the University OF Vermont and
State Agriculturni College.

Some changes in the University Of Yer
mont commencement program nave been
made since the preliminary aunounce-
ment Of the exercises was made.
The address at the anniver ary OF the
Young Mons Christian association on
Sunday evening the 18th. will hc delivered
by the Rev. 8. II. Watkins of 81. Adams
ard the exercises win be hold in st.
Pauls Church The address on COM
mcncement day. the Goth, in memory Of
Senator morrill, will be delivered by
James X Patterson of Louisville, Ky.
instead of Senator W. p. Dillingham;.
The revised program follows
SATURDAY. JUNE ..
TO =. m.-Kinssloy priae speaking at the
College Street Church.
SUNDAY. JUNE %.
800 p. m.-Thc beccalaweatc sermon by
the president at the First
Church. Wlnoosld avenue.
40 to 6 p. m.-Inforrlal reunions on COL
lege Green.
$50 p. m.-Anniversary Of tho Young
Mems Christian Association. in
st. Paul's Chuch. St Paul
street: address br tho Rev.
$. Halstcd Watkins, Of s.. AL
bans. W.
MONDAY, June =.
eco p. m.-Class day exercises on College
Green
$3.50 p. m.-Alumnae club reception at
Morrill, Hall
$50 p. Meeting Of The trustees at the
parora of the College street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
THEATORIUM NO MORE.
First of the Moving Picture Shows
Gives Way 10 Cigar store.

The merry widow hat and the infant In
arms will hereafter be strangers to the
Thcatorium, for the moving picture has
been barished and in its place will appear
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. c. A.
Whelan & CO., a firm of cigar store pro-
prietors, with headquarters at Syracuse
y. Y, have purchased the lease of the
store from 7. r. Quigley and will install
n branch store here.
The Theatorum was the first moving
picture show In the city and In the
State. 1t opened on the 18th of May, three
years ago. and closed but Il short time
since p. T. Quigley, pioneer in the
moving picture business, took an eight
year lease OF the property from the own
ers, Mrs, Matte Johnson and Mrs. Helen
DOutney. The business was successfully
in the hands OF James i, Doyle and
Nessrs. Leach and Sherman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
THE CONSERVATION or NATURES
RESOURCES

Applies as well to our physical state as
TO material things c. j. Budlong. Wash
ington, X. /. realized his condition and
took warning before II was too late, Ho
says; II suffered severely from kidney
trouble. the disease being hereditary in
our family. have taken four bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy. and now con-
slider myself thoroughly cured This
should be warning to all not to me-
glect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until
1t is too late. J. w. O'sullivan. "a Church
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
CLOSE OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL


The graduating exercises Of the class
of 1910 of the Burlington grammar school
were held Friday morning at ten o'clock
in the assembly hall of tie high school
building. The hall was completely filled
with tho relatives and friends OF the
graduating class and the program proved
interesting and enjoyable Superintendent
II. o. Wheeler awarded the certificates to
the graduating class OF e. members. A
group picture of the class was taken after
the exercises.
Below arc the program of exercises at
the graduation and the names of the
members Of the graduating class
Chorus "''rls Morn ......Adam Geibel
School.
"Cobber Keezers Vision" u. G. Whittier
Ida Levy
"Old Ace .... ........ ..............Br Brooks
John Edwards Taggart
Piano selection. "Mazurka" co.. Pcssard
Ellen Ida Brownell
"Icabod Cranes Ride
Washington Irving
Horace Byron Edred
The Painter of Seville" go. Susan Wilson
Godie Rosenberg
Violin selection Lied" ..........F. David
Helen Hail
Formation of Character" .... ]. Hawcs
Myers l.andon Booth
The Swan Song katherine r. Brooks
John c. rarrar
Piano. La Harpe Eolienne." Sidney smitl,
Jennie Charlotte Clement
The Drummer BOY" ...............Anon
Hazel Taught
MY Wife's husband" Charles r. Risley
Richard Greenwood Clark
Awarding OF certificates
supt. II. O. Wheele,
Song, Twilight Rovel"
Arr. by Charles S. Elliot
Twelve Boys.
Below are the members of the class:
Allen, Harry Floyd Howe Katherine
Barsky. Celia rocuso, ,,ori,,
Bennett, Ernest
Bennett, Raymond
James Ladd Frances Mary
Beuway Ernest Langevine, lone
Ar'h"f May
W.,,n,.5 Ianou, Robert
Booth. Myers Lam Lee, Ralph
don Levin, George
'orleT' Howard Levy, Ida
,,.',,.,, ,,,,,., Levin. Gertrude
Acree Levin, Rosie
| Brownell, Ellen Ida MacBride, gn G
Childs, George Ar Helene
thur NJ p ride, Dan;
Clark, Richard Gray
Greenwood Meigs. Anna Caro-.
Clement, Jennie line
Charlotte Mechanic, Hermon
Colson' Lucia Ser Miller, Sarah Mollie
nice NJ by, Doroth.
Gotham Robert Irene
ram Chauncey O'Sullivar, Lucil
Jerome Frances
t'ldred' Horace BY Paige, Leila Ray
ron mond
farrar John Chip Parker, Ruth Cath
man crime
fassett, ay lockwood, T @ o
Louise Cylena
Taught, Hazel Rosenberg. Sadie
f'ichot, Castor Ed Rosenberg. Goldi
ward Beatrice
Fine Goldie Iona Sail Hazel Morga,
Frank, Rachel Sanderson. Ida Clar;
Calvin, Lillian Seward, lizzie Hen
Marie rictta
George, Margaret Stanley, IIobar
Josephine James, Jr.
Gladstone, Annie Shortsleeve YER
horoon, Harold BlaCkmore
william Taggart, John Ed
| Grant, DorWin wards
RULER Thomas, Mildre
Greene, Bessie May Marion
/ Hall Helen Mott Thomas W1lliar
! Hanna. Frederick Grant
Wheeler Tobias, Ellie Alta
| Harvey, Bornice Van Ornum Cor
| Miller Ethel
! Hne Stella Eliza Ward, Florence Ma
| beth Young, Stella May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23

Bothel. Mrs. s. Cohen of Troy, y. Y, Nr
and Mrs. Harris Yeti Of Montpelier. tl-
and Mrs. 5. Fireman Of Montpelier. ,r
ana Mrs. Yattcr and aGr. and Ms Sec a-
81 Montpelier. Mrs. I. Boosen and -. a
New York, Charles Levin and so. 4
Manchester, Patrick Bergen Of Mont
Ter. NJ. LcIin Of Barre and X Susmaa 7
Rutland At the conclusion Of 'he ce--
mony music for dancing was furnished %.
Lessons orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
IF the Baby "a cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and well-trieG
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething. ], sOothes
the child, softers the gums ailays all
raia. cures wind collie and is the bes'
remedy for Diarraoea- Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin Building, situated on
wharf beside the Seine River. Paris
France. was recently rooted with our
So"ipo-luobsr roofing. Samples free.
strong Hardware Co., Burlington. Vt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
What the Edison May Records Offer.

Would you be amused by a clever
vaudeville sketch. entertained with
the latest song hit" inspired by a
patriotic band selection, enthralled
by the lovely voice of an operate
song.bird or impressed by the rev.
ercntial strains OF sacred hymn?
Whichever you will you can find
in the May lists of Edison Phono.
graph Records. in pleasing profusion
and variety. Variety and quality
that's the options OF the lists, which
minute Records. There are five Rec
ords OF well known grand opera Sc
lections by such brilliant stars of
the operate stage ar Carmen Mclis
Marguerite Sylvia and Blanche Arral,
sopranos, Riccardo Martin. tenor, and
Gustavc Huberdeau, basso. So much
for the grand opera enthusiast that
he may not be- compelled TO live
Aly on pleasant memories now that
the operate season Is at an end
To him who reyels in the popular
stun are offered such satisfying mum.
hers as Has Anybody Here Seen
Kelly By the Light of the Silyery
Moon The Cubanola Glide" md
Moonlight in Jungcland' in the
four-minute list, and THAT Lovin
Rag by sophie Tucker, the vaude-
Vile "star'-and Come to the Land
OF bohemia" in the twominute. Then
there are Instrumental pieces-hand
selections by Sousa's and the Na,
tionai N.ondonD Military Bands. or.
chestra numbers by Victor Herbert's
galaxy of musicians and the Amcri.
can Standard Orchestra. and a gem
OF melody and harmony by the
internationally famous Vienna In
strumental Quartette. Sacred hymns,
sentimental ballads, high.olass vocal
selections, rocitations. vaudeville
sketches-in short anything and ev.
erything in the vocal and instru.
mental line and by the best artists
before the public can be had in
the lists.
incidentally, II should be known
that Edison dealers are now offer.
ing an attachment which "Amberol,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

- NARROW vacant q forfeited May 20 :,
Rush Springs - forfeited. Nav - (; Pauls
Valley ~ forfeited May 81 Pnoli : for
fcited. June | Wayne forfeited June :
Purcell 80 forfeited June . WynnewoOd ~
forfeited. June : : Dougherty ! vacant, .
forfeited. June : Davis forfeited, June
: sulphur ] vacant. "a forfeited June . {,
Ardmore = forfeited Junc -; Lone grove
. forfeited. June - lierWyu 10 forfeited.
June III Marietta : forfeited, June II kl-
more u forfeited. June - Ilk forfeited.
June - Fox forfeited. June -; Dur
wood - vacant. - 'orfeited, June % {;
Mannsville 2G forfeited. June - For fur.
dress the undersigned The description and
location of all lots In any town may also be
obtained from the postmaster or mayor Of
such town. TIIOS. RYAN, Acting COmmls-
sioncr To- the Five civilized Tribes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
Notice OF Publication.

In the District Court, Carter County,
Oklahoma.
J. r. Light, Plaintiff. ". Maggie
Light, Defendant. No. 677.
Said defendant, Maggie Light. will
take notice that she has been sued
In the above named Court upon suit
for divorce and must answer the peti.
tion filed therein by said plaintiff, on
or before the first day Of June. 1910.
or said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment for said plaintiff for
divorce will be rendered accordingly
Dated this the 20th day OF April.
1910.
Attest: G. T. VERNON.
Clerk of said Court
(Scal)
POTTER a POTTER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2O-27-i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

ICES tmakes ii possible to play
both two and four minute Records
an Edison Phonograph together with
ten splendid special four.minute Rec.
ords ~ an advance Of but one dol.
lar over the original price of these
attachments. In other words with
an Amberol Attachment an Edison
Phonograph owner can now secure
$500 worth of four-minutc Records
for Sl0O- Records Of exceptional mer.
II in respect 10 selection. artists
and recording. and which cannot be
obtained except through the purchase
Of au attachment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

state OF Oklahoma, Carter County,
SIS.
Before NJ +. Winfrey Justice OF
Peace for Ardmore Township.
Bartlett, Frazier & Darlington, Ca
corporation) plaintiff. IS. Thad NJ.
Talcott, Sr., ct al. defendants.
said defendant, Thad NJ. Talcott Sr.,
is hereby notified that on the 23rd
day of April 1910. the plaintiff in the
above entitled cause filed its bill of
particulars against the defendant. al.
leginS that said defendant is indebt.
ed 10 plaintiff in the sum OF Sl99.
on account Of judgment rendered
in the Circuit Court in and for ST.
Joseph County State of Indiana, on
the 2Nth day of October, 1909, against