davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

by a little simple sleight-of-hand
performance. one can be perfectly
dressed for all occasions.
It has eight buttons. BY adjust
ing the buttons different gowns are
produced. The morning suit be-
comes an aeroplane. automobile or
"hobble' gown, this In turn Is an
afternoon or calling gown. Then
at last this is slipped off and an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
DECLINES CARD GAME;
LIGHTNING KILLS HIM

NAPOLEONVILLE, La. oct. 10.
Just after Pierce Gro0s, IS years
old. had declined an invitation to
enter a card game at dance hall
three miles from here Sunday night,
he was struck and instantly killed
by lightning. The card players re-
ceived slight shocks, but were un.
injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

CHICAGO.-A move toward uni
fication Of all Chicago's streetcar
lines was made last night. when the
city council passed an ordinance
permitting the rehabilitation of the
Chicago Consolidated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
womAN's BOOK CLUB.

w ~WsSSsN = sVON wv
The Woman's Book club meets
this afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Roberts, 1890 Spofford avenue The
program is as fellows. Roll cali,
A0ngwered - current events; lesson
Shy. Spanish Life in Town and
Country" Mrs. J. v. Finley; read
Ing; magazine review, /" A Tour of
Some Moorish Cities" Mrs. A. r..
Cable: music.
CHURCH CIRCLE WILL HOLD
Circle No. s of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sam
uel Crane. S1220 Ash street.
q q q
NORTH HILL IMPROVEMENT
CLUB.
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock the
North Hill Improvement club will
meet ut the Francis Willard hall.
A full attendance Is requested.
q q Z
RuMMAog SALE.
The ladies' Of the Epw0rth Meth
odist church have planned q rum
mage sale for Saturday at 3 o'clock
IN the church basement. The pro-
ceeds will 60 toward the church
fund.
GOES ON VISIT.
Mrs. F. f. Kelley of 1915 Gardner
avenue, leaves this week for Bon
ners Ferry, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. George Meyers.
RETURNS FROM NEE PIERCE.
Mrs. Anna Anderson and ~her
daughter, Lucille. returned Satur-
day from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Anderson of Nex Perez, Idaho.
q q 4
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEET.
The Wednesday club held its reg.
ular meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. F. O. Foster. Cleveland ave-
nue..
CHURCH RUMMA0E SALE.
Circle No. 4, First Methodist
Episcopal church, will hold rum
mage sale in the basement of the
church next Friday evening, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock. An entertain.
ing program has been arranged.
& q z
MRS. W. z. MlTcHEM is
HOSTESS.
Mrs. w. f. Mitchem was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at bridge
luncheon Of seven tables.
. q
MRS. JOHNSTON HoNoRED.
Mrs. r. w. Johnston was the hon
ored guest of Mrs. H. d. Turnkey at
as o'clock tea. About 100 guests
were present.
PAsToR'e WIFE is GIVEN
RECEPTION.
Mrs. w. A. Watson, 604 Park
Place. will give q party honoring
Mrs. d. d. MacLaurin. wife of Rev.
d. d. MacI.aurin. the new pastor Of
the Emmanuel Baptist church.
Z 3 =
EXPECTED TODAY FROM
EUROPE.
Judge and Mrs. George Turner
Will arrive tOuay from an EXTENDED
trip abroad. Judge Turner attended
the hearing of the fisheries dispute
ut The Hague.
. . .
MEAT PIE DINNER.
Circle No. I of the First Method.
ist church will give a meat pie din
ner Thursday in the church. from
1850 to q o'clock.
q . q
MEETiNa OF HYGIENE SOCIETY
Friday evening at o'clock the
Spokane Society Of Social and
Moral Hygiene will meet in the ad
ministration building of the South
Central high school.
e D .
EASTERN STAR CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. A. III. Goldberg entertained
the members of the Eastern Star
Social club yesterday at her home
1904 Cedar street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
Pure LINEN Towels 25c

A lot Of hundred dozen, pure linen
buck towels, at a very special price to-
morrow. They're of an extra heavy
weight, in size, 1896 inches. Special,
each ............ zoe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

sylvia. "the question SINNERS down
to this: Would a man prefer to
wait for an attractive woman. or
to have an unattractive woman
waiting for him? Whatever is worth
having Is worth waiting for"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

evening array Is exposed, the train
Of which has been looped through
band underneath the outside
skirt.
After the wearer of one of the
gowns has learned the combination
perfectly and Is able to switch the
buttons without error, she swill
have to make but one toilet where
before she had to make four.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Please patronize John E. Lyon.
low price plumber. Repairing spe-
cialty. Telephone Max. 3525. Div's-
Division and Montgomery. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
S1x9O inch Sheets 75c

A lot Of twenty-five dozen good heavy
cotton sheets, nicely hemmed and IL
unusually durable quality. Size 81x9Q
inches. Special price, each. .76t
THE cREscENr-First FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
PARA DALTON'S


Social news II daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
3ert such new should send It sd-
before 10 q.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

"A correctly dressed woman can
not dress herself in less than one
hour and q half"
Nine Marguerite Sylvia. the
pima donna, thus sets the time linn
It's of the feminine sartOrial func-
ton. She divides the time this
WAy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Nine. sylvia Offers all thiS 70
counteract the damage done the
cause by Judge Grove Of New York.
who says: "A woman has no regard
for time: she will take half an hour
to adjust three hair pins. Women
take too much time In dressing and
primping. They have no idea how
much annoyance II causes their
husbands, friends and admirers"
m. DOH '.7Igowned.R.. M. AS hint
"After ALL" concluded Nine.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-27

camp.meetings are held each year, In
New England and Virginia. Home Mis-.
sions are supported by an adult and a
juvenile society. The publishing house
is at Springfield, Mass. ~ Inc Church
Of God, formed ls44.j BY a split from
(a), on refusal to hold Mrs. White in.
spired or the United States the Beast
otherwise it's beliefs are the same. II Is
located chiefly IN the west aud south.
west, and has a publishing house at
White Cloud, Mich, and a s%anitarium
ut stanberry, Mo. 90 The Life and
Advent Union, organized 1860. which be.
lieyes that the wicked never wake from
their sleep Of death. t6) The Churches
of God in Jesus Christ {" A~ge.to.come.
Adventists''), VINO believe in the cs.
Enlistment Of the kingdom Of God on
earth, with Christ ~ king and the saints
partakers with him. the annihilation Of
the wicked, the restoration of Israel.
They are established in various parts
of the United States aud Canada.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-27
All Eyes Are Turned To
ward Governor Harmon,
as Democratic Candidate
for Presidency in 1912.
HIS ADMINISTRA-
TON TO BE NATION
ALLY IMPORTANT
Quilt IL Personal

Governor Marmon of Ohio, has intro.
duced u political maxim that is most
likely to occupy a place along with the
immortal savings Of other great demo.
cratic Statesmen, aud In the adoption Of
this maxim as a rule TO be applied to
public officials, his administration will
become of national Importance. Gov
largely as u democratic candidate for
president in 1919, and his public acts
and public utterances are becoming mat
tiers OF interest, not only TO the people
OF Ohio but also TO the people of the
entire nation. A prcsidentisi possibili'
out like a mountain peak against the
distant horizon, aud all eyes are turned
towards them. so Governor Harmon
has reached a political attitude where
the people may look him over and take
his measure for future uses.
The political maxim into which Gov.
ernor Harmon has breathcd the breath
OF life and which he has undertaken
to enforce in the state of Ohio, de.
clares that ''guilt is always personal. ~
Governor Harmon does not believe in
lodging or shifting responsibility. When
q public wrong il committed, some man
or some woman is guilty of committing
that wrong and such man or woman
should be made to bear the blame. The
common habit OF shifting the blame TO
other shoulders had its beginning away
back in the early twilight Of the world,
when the cowardly Adam sought TO es.
cape the wrath OF the Lord by turning
stat \ evidence against his helpmeet
and fellow criminal. Aud be il said
TO the credit Of the Lord that Adam 5
confession did not carry with it an i'm.
munity bath nor exempt Adam from the
SANE punishment that was inflicted
upon Eve. With scarcely an exception,
the descendants of Adam have inherit.
ed his proclivity to dodge responsibility
aud atone for their sins BY sending
s~eapeeoats of into the wilderness.
IL Governor Harmon s maxim should
be enacted into law and such law should
be impartially enforced, there would be
no criminals hiding behind corporations.
The illegal act Of the corporation would
be the act of the individuals composing
il. The criminal trust would no longer
be a shield to the high salaried thieves
who plumber the public from behind it's
protecting walls. The railroads could no
longer violate the laws with IMMUNITY,
IL their officials were put behind bars
for such violations. II the officials Of
the meat trust, Of the sugar trust, OF
the bread trust, and the hundreds of
other trusts that are levying tribute
from the people upon the nccessaries Of
life, could be sent To the p~enitentiary
where they rightful!y belong, there
would be no such thing as a trust. And
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-27
FIFTH ANNUAL
SESSION DRY A r
ING
Congress Called for Purpose
Of Discussing Methods of
Improving Agricultural
Operations to Insure In
creased Yields.
HELD AT
OCTOBER 3, 4, s, M 6

To the Honorable. the President of
the Iuited States; the Diplomatic Rep.
resentatives of Foreign Nations interest.
cd in arid sgriculture; the Ministers
and Secretaries Of Agriculture; the
Governors OF states; Presidents of Ay.
ricultursl Colleges; state Land boards:
State Engineers: State Boards Of Ag.
riculture; National, State and County
Agricultural Associations, or Grand
Lodges; Conservation Associations; Live
Stock Associations; Horticultural Sorie.
ties; County Commissioners: Mayors VI
Cities; Presidents of Towns: all Com.
mercial bodies; Railroad Companies. aud
TO all Members Of the Dry Farming Con.
gress- GREETING
You are hereby invited to participate
personally or by properly accredited rep.
resentativcs, in the Fifth Annual Scs
sion Of the Dry Farming Congress, which
will convene in Spokane, Washington.
L. =. A.. at y o'clock +. NJ, Monday
October 3. 1910, and will continue until
Thursday, October d. at J p. m.
You are also invited 10 attend and
participate in the Third international
Dry Farming Exposition. which will oc.
eur n connection with the Congress.
Objects Of the Congress
The annual sessions of the Congress.
are called for the purpose OF discussing
technical and commonly utilized methods
of improving agricultural operations in
the districts where geographical and To.
biographical location ma kes special meth,
DDS necessary to insure increased yield.
To exchange reports of the actual re-.
suits obtained under various methods
employed To conserve moisture and mas.
ter the soil and seed problems confront.
ing farmers in regions Of slight or ir,
regular rainfall.
To discuss plans for the rapid enlarge,
ment of the dry land farming educa
tional propaganda through channels OF
legitimate publicity, and the study OF
the subject in the primary or inferno
date schools in agricultural districts.
A free and open discussion of propos.
cd or already.existing legislation fav.
orable TO the further development OF
the dry lands of the world. and legisls.
ton looking to increased appropriations
from state and Federal governments for
the establishing of an adequate number
If demonstration farms and experiment,
stations; the employment of a sufficient
number of field or station experts Ia
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-27

carry ON the expcrimcnta work and
the publication OF official reports OF this
field work in form designed 10 keep ac.
tual farmers continually posted ~ 10
the progress made in official demonstra
tions.
20, .ssenbl;no ,o..,b., IN. ro,ld >.
.,nsr, o,i.,i,,ri.,. 90 ,is,,.. .ra n.
,.hlisb NOR. ,horoushly rho ms,hods nv
,vh,.h tho ,,,,nono,,;.d ..r;.vi,,,,i
,c,s.os m.v n. n.d. IN A ,,os,.
h.,r;,. .onmo,.i.l .po,. D., ,h. -,
,borouob ~,il,a,e .dan,a,ion n, .,on IN
soil and climate
.
, ~"
e,,ericnc.s and ,rohIsns N d,v land
formin.
- - ", ~
.r-
'
Inc program
-" P'a" Vt inc "olr' OF governors
y" "l'n '"' 'ons'eSe M"h""S evening
'"'oo'' o. WIN u" douo' mee' win i"''
VI among inc intending neiegs'es and
"'"'oe's' several OF the most notable
ana interesting ""'ureS OF the program
WIZ o' gwen .h"' evening such rs the
Ad"IeSN OF ""''ome oS me Governor OF
Washington greetings from the var
''"N N"''"hs ana STATES ana addresses
ny N""' " 'ne most d'S''nsu'Nhrd men
OF america VINO nave been inVned TO
TAKE part III inns ' ohgress' Every dele
f"'e sn""'' ;" l'"" III" ARRIVAL IN Spo'
"""' Z" ~ oe present ~ the h"Hr "f
opening
This will bc strictly an Agricultural
Congress. iiN" issues directly pertain.
ing 10 the development Of dry lands will
b" discussed from platform aud floor.
The Program will probably be on. Of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-27

effect the public mind, and II may be
used in behalf Of law and order, Of de.
eency and good government, or it may
be made a irebrand aud a torch Of dis
order aud crime. New York has its full
share OF the latter class, and the ass.
assination o. Mayor Gaynor may be
the direct result Of its baleful influence.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-27
Others TO Blame


Gratifying reports come from the
sic X room of Mayor Gaynor of New
York and assurance ~ given that he
will ultimately recover from the wounds
made by his would be assassin. Both
friend and foe OF Mayor Caynor will
rejoice that the bloody regime of anar.
ehy has been disappointed and fooled
in it's dastardly attempt. While the
felon who fired the shot disclaims any
connection or ahiliation with the anar.
chists who intest the great cities of the
world. vet this act was inspired by the
same spirit of outlawry that murdered
Garfield aud Mckinley. 1t was an AT
tack on the duly elected and legally
constituted authorities Of the people.
and q blow AZ the very foundation of
representative government. The gray.
ity OF the crime would seem TO demand
some greater punishment than il provid.
ed for the ordinary attempt 10 murder.
The attack is not only against the life
of a man, but it il an attack against
our liberty and our law.
The misguided man who fred upon
Mayor Gaynor may not, however, he
altogether to blame for his act. \
man of weak mind or of depraved NOR.
ais might easily be driven 10 an ire.
sponsible frenzy by reading the vicious
aesu.ka n0aan Nuynr EaynnE thut hupa
appeared from time TO time in u portion
Of the New York press. Yellow jour.
nalism was said to be- responsible for
the killing of President Mckinley. and
the same poison may have affected the
mind and set fire TO the imagination
of the man who shot Mayor Gaynor.
Md at this latest attempt a, assassina.
ton again calls attention 10 the unbrid.
led attempt and unprincipled newspa.
pers Of the country that besmirch the
character Of men and incite the mob to
anger, il would seem that some %restric.
ton should he placed upon the license
Of the press. The newspapers should not
be denied the liberty 20 properly criti.
else aud TO freely comment upon the
action of public officials, but such lib.
erty should be held within the bounds
OF reason. At no time aud under no
circumstance can assassination of pub.
lie officials be Justified or excused. un-
der our form OF government, and news.
papers should not be permitted 10 en-.
gage in abuse or threats that might
lead To such a crime.
The proper mission of the newspaper
is 70 do good, and not evil. The news.
paper is the moulder Of public opinion,
and its influence for good or evil is far.
reaching. II may MAX" men ard women
happy, may make them better and may
ma Ike them more useful TO the conimun.
itv. On the other hand it may blight
the lives of men and women and ruin
homes and business. The newspaper is
u powerful instrument in matters that
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-27

Institute sessions will be in charge ~
uoted dry farming specialists.
Representation
The pc,ident of the United States aud
all Chief Executives of Nations where
arid agriculture 10 practiced ~ posi-
Bile, are, by virtue of their positions,
members OF the Congress.
Ministers or Secretaries Of Agriculture
OF all interested nations, or assistants
10 these officials, are entitled To seats
IL the Congress.
Governors of States, Territories ~
Provinces, OF Prime Ministers, are eu
titled to seats IN the Congress.
The Governor Of cacn State, Territory
or Province may appoint twenty dele.
gates.
The Mayor of each city may appoint
ten delegates.
The county commissioners of earh
county may appoint ten delegates.
National and State Agricultural or
CARNATIONS may appoint five delegates.
National or state commercial asSocis
tions may appoin, i've delegates.
National OF state conservation asso
r%iations may appoint five delegates.
National OF State Forestry associations
may appoint five delegates.
National or State horticultural asso.
Citations may appoint live delegates.
National or State Live Stock asso
citations may appoint five delegates.
Local Live Stock associations may
appoint two delegates.
County OF Local Grand Lodges may
appoint two delegates.
Railroad companies may appoint four
delegates.
Chanb,r IL Commerce .lloards Of
Trade and other commercial bodies may
appoint two delegates.
United States senators and Compress,
men, Officers OF faculty of state Ami
cultural colleges ~ Experiment station.
Officers at State Universities engaged
in agricultural work. Officers of Federal
Experimental stations, officers az the
United States Weather Bureau. state
Engineers, member, Of State Land
Boards, by virtue Of their position, will
be entitled Ia seats ia the Coupres.
Entertainment
Delegates 10 the Fifth Dry Farming
Congress will hud Spokane one of the
most beautiful and interesting conven
tion cities III all the world. II is IN tina
heart OF a great fruit and grain dis
trrt and 900 miles Of splcndidly eouip
ped electric lnterurhan lines will ear.
~ visitors through a farming territory
which IL already the wonder Of the world
Electric trains run frequently 20 the
Famous Occur d Allen" Like, which ri.
'ais in scenic beauty the NOR. no,.d
resorts Of Europe, and to half a dozen
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-27
Entertainment

Continued on third page
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-27
LOOMING Up LARGELY AS
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

II this maxim were enacted into law
the man higher up in politics could no,
clear his garments by dumping his hog.
wash upon the man below him. When
the people shall recognize the fact that
: guilt is personal there will be a drop.
ping Of a number of heads that are now
held high aud naughty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
SAGEBRUSH Scene
Of FAIR CAMP Align
Mrs. K. B, Anderson of Nevada,
Native of New Orleans, in
Favor of San Francisco

Out in the middle of the sagebrush
new headquarters for the publicity de-
partment of the Panama-Pacific expo
sition company The new center of
operations is in the home of Mrs. X.
b. Anderson of Winnemucca, New, who
has constituted herself an agent of
the exposition and is carrying the war
into the enemy's country. She is a
native of New Orleans.
Il was born in New Orleans, said
Mrs. Anderson. but i have seen San
Francisco. San Francisco viii get the
exposition"
Congressman Julius Kahn discov-
cred Mrs. Anderson while speaking
from the rear platform of the Western
Pacific special which opened that road
for traffic. Mrs. Anderson listened to
his talk upon San Francisco and the
exposition and when he had concluded
she headed a delegation which came
to assure him that Nevada was all for
San Francisco.
II am conducting a Panama Pacific
campaign from Winnemucca," said
Mrs. Anderson. This is a sort of a
branch office of the San Francisco
publicity bureau I have sent for
Panama-Pacific literature and 1 am
sending it to all my friends in the
east and the south. They will have
instructions from me to write, or wire,
or call upon their congressman and
United States senators and advance the
arguments in favor of the city by the
Golden Gate"
In the meantime the San Franciscan
and the visitor to San Francisco. is
having the Panama Pacific exposition
served to him at his meals and at his
hotels. The better class of restaurants
throughout the city originated the idea
of spreading the numerals 1915" on
their menu cards. Their example is
now being rapidly followed by all of
the smaller restaurants.
Feed it to them with their meals"
said a hotel keeper. THAT is our
policy Talk 1915 to them while they
are awake, and impress it upon them.
if possible, when they are asleep. 1
am considering the purchase of 200
placards, neatly framed, bearing the
magic numerals. These will be hung
up in the bedrooms just where the
eyes of the guests will linger last
when they are dropping off TO sleep.
Talk it. Think 1t. Dream it. That is
what We call the Panama Pacific
sDirif 4"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
SACRAMENTO VISITOR
ROBBED IN HOTEL ROOM
Gold Watch and Chain and
Other Naluables Stolen

on complaint of T. Lawrence Smith
of Sacramento, who is here on a vaca-
ton and living at the Union Square
hotel. Policemen Healy and Sicily ar
rested Joseph DoughertY early yester-
day morning. Smith told the police
that Dougherty and Curly held him
up in a. room in the Troy hotel, 395
Eddy street. and took from him a gold
watch and chain valued at SI42, pair
of eXegla sses valued at SIS, a gold
pin valued at SIS and an overcoat
valued at S55.
A burglar entered the residence of
". w. Haselhurst, 1914 Haight street,
early yesterday morning and took Ha-
selhurst's gold watch and chain, gold
spectacles, coat and vest. The gar
ments were found on the steps of 151
Broderick. street, where the burglar
had thrown them.
w. f. Chambers residence, 219 Ash
bury street, was entered by a, burglar
Monday night and valuable silver ware
and a box containing. gold and silver
pins stolen
Pickpockets- relieved Frank Chris
tien, 81 Chensry street, of gold watch
valued at $45 on a Kearny street car
Monday night and Miss Alma Corwin
of 1063h Poplar street, Oakland, of a
gold watch in a. department store.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
FRUIT PEDDLER GETS
REPRIMAND BY. COURT
Shouts Out His Wares and An
noyS Judge

While Police Judge Conlan was hold
ing court yesterday afternoon he was
annoyed by fruit peddler shouting
out his wares at the top of his voice.
The judge instructed Bailiff Rooney to
go into Anna lane and bring the ped
dler into court. Rooney obeyed his
orders and when the peddler Nose
Rubens, faced the judge he was visi-
bly, terror stricken. The judge asked
him what he meant by making such a
noise and he pleaded to be allowed to
go and he would not offend again.
After a reprimand he was allowed to
go. He reappeared in a few minutes
and asked the judge who would pay
him for his fruit that had been stolen
from his wagon while he was in court
He said the wagon had almost been
emptfed. He was told to find those
who had stolen the fruit.