davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
CONFIDENCE
WELL PLACED
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Cmed Mrs.
Sidle Of Stomach Trouble So
She Tried Them for Rheu-
inatism and Got Well.

In cases OF weak stomach where the
patient is pale and the blood thin, the
first step toward restoring the activity
Of the stomach is 10 improve the condi-
ton of Che blood. A supply OF rich, we'll
Bxygenated blood is necessary to the
processes OF digestion and with IL, II
errors in diet are avoided, nature will
work cure. This Is known as the tonic
treatment for indigestion and is well
illustrated by the experience of Mrs.
Curtis Sidle, OF No. II w. Larwill street,
Wooster, Ohio, who suffered from stomach
trouble for several years. Mrs. Sidle,
whose husband Is retired farmer, is
well known and respected in Wooster.
Her experience follows:
1--WE formerly lived on farm and
think my stomach trouble, from which
suffered for six years, was brought on by
overwork. My blood was in bad condi-
ton and nothing that ate agreed with
me. / would have spells when my heart
palpitated so that / would have to lie
down. The constant suffering made me
nervous and weak.
"Our doctor said my trouble was indi-
gestion but / could not see that he helped
me although I doctored with him for over
two years. / was naturally discouraged
and later when friend urged me to take
DIR. Williams Pink Pills bought few
boxes for o trial. In few days saw a
great change. / took the pills q while
longer and was cured.
"About year later ] was taken with
rheumatism which followed an attack OF
the grip. My left arm and shoulder were
80 crippled that could not dress myself
alone and my Seft knee was swollen and
gave me great deal of pain. / went
back to DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
they cured me OF the rheumatism also.
SO can recommend the pills highly and
think they deserve all the praise that car
be given them"
The tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills by building up the blood &C
that it can nourish and strengthen tht
weakened digestive system has made
hundreds OF remarkable cures.
For further information about thi'
treatment, send for our free diet book.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, OF
receipt 'rof price, so cents per box; siN
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
A Knowing Kid.

One afternoon there entered the shop
Of Trenton butcher small boy, who
gave this unusual order:
Gimme a pound o. steak-rump or
round-and let 1t be good and tough"
Naturally the butcher was amazed.
"Why tough?" he asked.
"Ef it's tender" explained the boy,
ode old man will eat 1t all hisself, but
of it's tough us kids will get whack
at t."-Lippincotts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
What He Needed.

Customer dn drug store. handing
over prescriptionl-You see. old man. 1
joined The meat boycott about two
weeks ago. and | guess that's why
had TO see doctor today-not feeling
just right you know.
Druggist (glancing over prescription
Sorry. but can't fill this for you.
Customer (astonished)-Can't? Who
the deuce can then?
Druggist-Any first class restaurant.
medium done. sunday Illustrated
Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Members In Hurry to Pass
Railroad Measure.
BEGIN BALLOTING TODAY
Republican Insurgents Spring "Gen.
tIemen's Agreement" When sens
tor EIkins Seeks to Get Agreement,
on Final Vote--conservative Estl
mates Place II at June 1-Aldrleh
Pleads With Colleagues to Make
Haste In Disposins Of the Bill.

Washington, May 13.--The senate
took action toward facilitating the
passage of the administration rail-
road bill. An agreement was reached
to begin voting on the pending long
and short haul amendments at
o'clock this afternoon and continue
their consideration and finally dis
pose 0; them before the close of the
legislative day" Such an order may
carry the voting over into tomorrow,
but it insures the disposition Of the
subject before tomorrow night. Be.
fore the adjournment the senate
voted to have daily meetings at IL
o'clock.
Senator Elkins tried to get an
agreement on a date for the final
vote on the bill. The Democratic sen.
the Republican insurgents were very
much opposed. Senator Cummins OF
Iowa reminded Mr.. Elkins of "gen.
tlemen's agreement" among senators
to consider and dispose of all the
amendments proposed by the major
ity of the senate committee on in
terstate commerce and then to take
UP in their turn amendments offered
by the minority of the committee, to
be followed by the disposition OF
amendments offered by individual
senators. Mr.. Cummins declared
| that he would object TO any request
for an unanimous consent to fix q
time for the final vote until the "gen
tlemen's agreement had been carried
out. The most conservative estimates
fix the date of the vote on the bill
about June |. certainly not earlier
In the course of the discussion ovel
| closing the debate, Senator Aldricf
pleaded with his colleagues to make
haste with the bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
A Matter Of Ace.

Gentleman tgallantly) = Madam. II
you continue so ardent suffragette
you will be president in another year.
Suffragette (angrily)-Sir!
And 1t wasn't until some time after
ward. when reading the constitution
of the United States, that he discover
ed the cause Of her anger.-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Eiaht Hurt In Wreck.

Alliance, o., May 13.--Three train
men were badly hurt and eight pas
sengers severely injured when train
No. 307 on the Pennsylvania line
Jumped the track near Kensington.
The most severely injured are: Har,
rison Benson. Engineer Hayes, p. s.
Egan of Creston Express Messenger
Dittmer and Fireman e. G. Kirk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Girl Ends Her Life.

Kent, o., May 13.--The parents Of
Ethel Bemls, II, of Aurora, heard a
shot in her room, and on investigat.
ing they found her dead, with her
brothers revolver clasped in her
hand. Her class, which she left two
years ago, sent out commencement
invitations this week. and she is said
to have lamented the absence of her
name on the program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
A Careless CIaque.

"Your wife seems vexed with you"
"Yes." replied Mr.. Meekton. "lt's all
my fault. Henrietta was reading one
of her speeches to me. l grew mat
tentlve and broke in with laughter
where the manuscript called for ap-
plause." ."-Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Mr., DOLBY AND WIFE
Latter Learns That Her Hus.
band Enjoyed a Dog Fight.
PACKS sATcHEL AND QUITS.
During Account Of eerimmsss Dolby
! 10 Indifferent - Wife Departs = Re.
Numbering that Hubby Didn't Know
How 70 Make Coffee, She Returns.
BY N. QUAD,

BY m. QUAD.
copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary
Press.l
II the supper table Mrs. Dolby re.
~ marked that the deacon's over.
alls needed patching and that
he had better run down to the
store and get half yard of denim.
He didn't say whether he would or
not, but when the meal had been fin.
ished he went. He left Mrs. Dolby
clearing away the dishes and talking
to the cat. He returned an hour later
te~nnd her sitting in the kitchen, with
hat and shawl on and satchel by her
side. He knew that something had oc-
curred during his absence, but he was
neither put out nor vexed. He took
the book entitled Every Man His
Own Lawyer" and sat down to peruse
AZ. He had been reading for FIVE min.
utes when Mrs. Dolby solemnly an
nounced:
Samuel, the end has comer'
Mr.. Dolby crossed his legs and read
that there was assault and that there
was assault and battery. A person
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Jealousy Leads to Shooting.

Akron. o., May 13.-John Mullen
shot Mrs. Samuel Eaton through the
neck and Immediately shot himself
through the temple, and died an hour
later at the City hospital. Mrs. Eaton
is not seriously injured. Mrs. Eaton,
until last night, was Miss Alice Nc.
Combes, and jealousy and anger on
account of her marriage to Eaton led
to the tragedy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

DOIb1 ENJO1ED THE DOd FltHT.
could be assaulted by calling him
names. but battery consisted In laying
on OF hands and was the more serious
of the two crimes. He had just reach
ed this announcement when Mrs. Dol
by spoke again:
Samuel Dolby, I leave this house to-
night! just waited to tell you that
your reprehensible conduct Is knownw
The deacon's inner mind began to
wonder what that reprehensible con-
duct was and his outer to grasp the
fact. as stated In the book. that steal
ing a pig is not legally the same as
stealing hog.
"Yes, 1t is known to me-" said Mrs.
Dolby. During your absence Mrs.
Whitman called. After she told me
what her husband told her l began
packing up. saw that i could not
live with you another day and go to
heaven when died. / shall 60 to live
with my sister. If you get patch on
those overalls you will have to pin ii
on"
During the deep. dark. dank silence
that followed the clock missed two
ticks and the teakettle ON the stove
uttered mournful sigh. Mr.. Dolby
also read that throwing ashes on an
other mans land was trespass. the
same as II you had walked on 1t.
'ItNhappened about six weeks ago."
continued Mrs. Dolby as her tears
came and she used corner Of the
shawl on her eyes. "You had had a
boil on your leg 1t was getting well,
and you felt so good about 1t that you
said you would be a better man here.
after. You went downtown to get a
can of tomatoes. You said they asked
IL cents a can, but you thought you
could beat 'em down to 'leven. You
must, remember. Samuel"
Tarrisd to Sec CANNES Scrap.
Samuel did. but he didn't give him,
self away. He sat there like man Of
stone and read that If farmer put u
FIVE pound stone at the bottom of a
ten pound crock Of butter 1t was not
arson. but false pretenses. He was
pretending that there were ten pounds
of butter there when there weren't.
"You had got the tomatoes for 'leven
cents and was coming home when you
saw Silas Davis dog pitch into Ben
Steadman's dog. Samuel did you try
to separate those dogs? Did you get
between them aud wave them away
from each other? Were you filed with
sorrow to see two brules rendlng each
other? Samuel, | must have an an
,swer.'
But she didn't get one. Yes, the dea-
con remembered that canine conflict.
They were two big dogs. ana they put
up bully scrap, He nlnfst felt his
mouth water when he harhed back to
that night.
mo, you didn't" sobSed Mrs. Dol
by. Some men came running to part
them. and instead of assisting you
cried out:
"'Stand back there and let 'em chaw
each other! will punch the head OF
tho first man who interferes.' Yes
that's what you said, and Mr.. Whit
man was there and heard you. He
said you waved your arms and youl
eyes looked bloodshot. Think Of 1t
Samuel-think of 1t. II you were q
wife could you live with such hus
band as that?"
The deacon thought of 1t and almos
smiled prettiest dog fight he eve
saw-well matched for weight ant
both full of grit. He'd give 80 cent?
10 see It over again. And the book be
fore him said that to call a man
deadbeat because he didn't pay. hi'
------- ------------ -------- -----
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Will Cost to See Funeral.

London, May 13,-To witness King
Edwards funeral procession from a
point of vantage VIII cost small
fortune. Ten Americans have paid
81 900 for a small balcony. One owner
of a house in Piccadilly has refused
$1,000 for a single window on the
FIRST story, A small window on a
higher story sold for $1,000, -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Code ERROR HeIps proseeutors.

Columbus, o., May 13.-County
prosecutors can be paid additional
compensation for special duties i'm.
posed by the court under the general
code. An error discovered in the code
makes this possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Fatally Hurt Ins Fire.

Cleveland, o. May l3.-One man
was probably fatally injured and two
others were severely hurt when fire
destroyed the building and stock Of
Koch & Henke, furniture dealers
The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Athsrs Miner. strike.

Athens, o., May l3. = Three hun
dred men went out on strike at New
Pittsburg mine, No 10. near Athens,
claiming that the company was run
ming its coal over double screen in
violation of the Chillicothe agree.
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

Get a move on you to this EpwOrth
league supper at EpwOrth church,
Saturday evening, 4:30 to s o'clock
A big supper at a little price.
0-12-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
- BUCKEYE BRIEFS
items ~ Interest TO People In All
Parts of Ohio

Chillicothe, o., May, 13.--Floyd
Parker, marshal at Clarksburg. died
as result of burns received from a
gasoline explosion IN the village oil
house
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

The new queen of England, from
a photograph taken in full court dress.
AS the wife of the Prince of Wales
she has always been known to her
people as Princess May Her full
name IL Victoria Mary Augusta Louise
Olga Pauline Claudien Agnes. She
Is the daughter of the Princess OF
Teck, and has long been beloved by
the English people for her intense pa
triotism,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Blown to Atoms In Expio oslon.

Tacoma, Wash., May 13. > Antoine
Elliott and Patrick Macklin were
killed at the Dupont powder works,
at Dupont, when they allowed two
tramcars of powder which they were
transferring from magazine to the
wharf to get away, The cars either
hit something or ran off the track.
Each car contained five tons. The
men and cars were blown to atoms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Doubtless.

"what do they call,.the Duke of the
Abruzzi"
"You mean the mountain climber?"
"Yes."
'They call him his highness. of
course."-St. Louis Post. Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

Matthew 12:22-32; 3s-i2.-May Is.
"IIe that Is not with me Is against
me; and he that gathereth not
with me scattercth Abroad
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26
DIRECTORS

ALEX d. doLpENBERo c. u. RANKIN
r p. DoNoHoo MAX B aoLpENBBRo
j A. YOU'RE G. W HARRISON
rIoRENcIo MARTINEZ HERMAN oBRHARDr
FRANK c LEYHE
Investigate the integrity Of the men who look after
the integrity of this bank. Your business and influ-
ence solicited by q bank that has the following mot
to, Equal Rights To AL And Special Privileges to
None"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26
oBAR ITEMS

Claud Durham is In Dalhart tuning
pianos.
work will soon begin on the new
bank building at obAr.
Tom weiSh is blowing for Mise sira
Higgins south Of town.
Teo Toobey left last week for a short
visit in Kansas City, Nc,
Rev Sinner preached at the school
house sunday at $3.50 p. IN.
Ne had quite a snow storm last week
more moisture, better crops.
Cole MeLain is putting several i'm
~proy"m"nts on his claim east Of Obsr.
Miss May Hockerott Of the Hock Ike
rott Ranch, was shopping in obar Sat.
urday.
our sunday school is increasing very
rapidly. Services every sunday at 2:3O
At the school house.
Jim Easley has accepted a position
on the Dairy Farm Of Mrs. A. NJ. Dur
ham, southeast Of Obar.
The Show.Me Club met last Sunday
night at j. j. Nippert's with a must.
cal and literary program.
Frank Mears is fencing in his add.
tional 100 acres, and will have in some.
thing like 100 acres Of crop this year.
Fencing seems to he the order Of the
day, as several miles Of fence have
gone up around Char in the last week
The Rev. T. NJ. spriggs Of Montoya,
breaches at the Obar school house every
third Sunday in the Month at 1880
a M,
I'd Hockerott is piping water from
tho windmill 70 the house aud barn and
will set out a number Of trees around
bis place,
Enough signers have been secured "a
establish a rural mail route southeast OF
obar, through Missouri valley to the
Texas line.
bltoH NbiA ~ hiAHHAAH HfA''e thh
year that will cause many a farmer e
plant more IT less acreage. obar fol
Broom corn.
Mrs. Jennie MeCoplin Of ST. Francis
Texas, is visiting at II. @. MeColpins
south Of obar, and Is very much pleas
ed with the country.
The eighty.sere farm joining tbs
townsite known as tho Perry place wa
sold to Eastern parties last week foI
something over $4,000.
Geo, A. Piney got home this weel
from Amarillo, Texas, and will start
In at once 20 break up a lot Of new land
! on his claim near Obar.
George Cunningham has been cutting
aud pilinR soap weeds ON his claim I'm
II has the appearance Of a good old
time hay field In haying time.
The new eight foot sidewalks arc
showing up In good shape, ~ blocks
aggregating two thirds Of a mile ~ this
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26
HARD ON THE oYsTERMAN

When John l.. Jones Of Nevada, Was
IA the Senate of the United States It
was his custom, during the freesilver
days, to make long speeches on the
money question.
one day the Senator RECALLED the Sen.
ate with the history of money from the
earlier days until the doctrine of sixteen
To one. lie went way back to flood
time, aud traced the history Of the
various mediums OF exchange, their de.
Nclopmcnt and changes from the days
IT barter TO days VI gold aud silver.
- call To the attention Of the Sen.
ate" no said, in course o. the speech,
that at one time the medium of cx.
change wa oyster shells. Oy ,ter shells
were used for money!
Delightful, - broke in the late Senn
tor lIoar, OF Massachusetts. eff that
,ystem only prevailed now We could or
der half u dozen oysters On tue half
shell aud pay for them with the shells. -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26
NO STAR ROUTE

Senator Bacon tells n story Of a negro
in Macon who wanted to be a carrier
on n rural free.delivery route.
The negro made his application and
went before the board, whose members
were men he had known all his life.
whats your namei" asked the eI
aminer.
" Deed, boss" the negro replied,
''you done know my name. You's know,
ed me all your life"
whats your nsmei" very stsrnly.
"Sam Johnson"
"well Mr.. Johnson, where were you
bornf"
Now. look yere, boss, you done
knowed where | Sc bawn. Use bawn
right on your OIL fathers fahm."
Never mind that Mr.. johnson. You
were horn in Macon. Now, Mr.. John
sou, tell this board how many miles IL
is from the earth to the moon
"Huh, boss, / cain I tell dat, and Sc
goin' to quit dis yere right now You
CANT put M ON no such run rs dat. -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26
correspondence

/ Noble Ranch.
Garrett and Arden Jenkins vent to
san Jon Saturday.
R, d. Lance OF Chillicothe, Texas,
is visiting at Endee.
School wa postponed Wednesday on
accoun, Of the snow.
T. W. Potts and Dan Boouo paid home
folks u visit this week.
Lee Shiplet has caught two very
large bobcats near his home Of late.
Eva Potts visited the Misses Mamie
Hutchens and Wilma Abbott over Sun.
day.
7. W. Potts killed u beef tuesday
and disposed Of it among the neigh
bors.
Messrs Walter aud Clyde Goforth
have been breaking land for Mr.. Les. q
this week.
Miss NJ. NJ. Bell Of heal Norton, Wis
tied at the Furgeson home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Pulleu went 70
Tueumcari Friday, r. ". Potts accom-.
panying them.
Mr.. Beasley Of near Endee, passed
through our section Of the country
again going to Tucumcari for supplies,
Thursday.
j.. 7. Dossey and family, who wc1t
from here to Oklahoma a short time
ago, write back tina, they like their
new home very much and are preparing
TO plant a large corn and cotton crop.
Bachelor Girl"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26
consideration in cases of either final or

consideration In cases Of either final or
communication proofs.
This is construed by the land Office
to mean that all homesteaders In New
Mexico are granted 4 leave Of absence
until April 18th, 1910, and that there.
after each homesteader will have six
months within which to ~recstablish
residence, making the date October,
18th 1910, on which he must reestnb.
lish residence on mis- homestead, before
he is subject to contest, and IL advant.
age is taken Of this six months after
April 18th, the time the entrymsn has
lived on the place prior to taking leave
Of absence, will not be counted, and il
will be necessary for him to reside con.
tinuously for IL months after recstab.
fishing residence before Communication
proof will be accepted.
Very respectfully,
s. V. Proudht, Acting Com.
Approved:
X. a. Ballinger, Secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26
friends here over Saturday.

friends here over Saturday.
Mr.. Mathis has gone to Tucumcari
10 work for II short time.
j. II. Bedford made a business trip
10 Tucumcari the first Of the week.
Miss Ora Marcus spent several days
of last week with friends near San
Jon.
ID. O. Clemens hauled a load Of sop.
plies for MIR. Norton the arst Of the
week.
Norton will be represented at the
''Old Maids Convention" ut San Jon,
the 25th.
Miss Maggie May BELL, who has been
visiting at san Jon, has returned TO
her home at Norton.
Uncle Jerry Richardson and wife of
san Jon, spent Saturday and sunday
at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. u. Roy
Welch.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26

eight foot cement sidewalk Is now un.
der contract.
f. A. Easley, one Of obar's leading
carpenters, who has been working a,
his trade nea Dslhart, for some time.
came home this week to spend a few
uays WIN MS famuy south Of tow.
Theodore Denim, our most successful
well driller, says be cannot keep up
with the demand for wells with one ma.
chine and is going to put on another
outfit, es he has from six to eight wells
ahead Of him all the time.
The literary society 10 drawing large
crowds every Friday night. Tho OH.
GERS arei
President, Chas. Il. Clouse,
Vice President, Albert Darden,
Secretary, Edna Link.
Assistant Secy, BERTHE Dibble.
Treasurer, Prof. Rain.
Editor, Ira Busiek,
Sergeant at Arms, Ed Dibble.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Griffith entertain.
cd the Show.Me Club at their ranch
home Tuesday night. Dancing was the
program Of the evening and every
body enjoyed themselves until the early
hours. Whist was also played, the hon
ors going to Mrs. ID. NJ. Griffith, J. J,
Nippert and J. X. King. The Club 3
orchestra furnished the music aud a
Eve course luncheon was served during
the evening.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26
Approved:


X. a. B~allinger, Secretary.