davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-27

A BARGAIN-A new Standard Cab
met Grand Piano. BLITZ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-27

Chas. Cummings was down from
Dalhart Wednesday and Thursday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-27

Let Hall figure your painting and
papering and you will go wrong.
Phone 17S.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-27

inc. +. Smithson Of Grady, called
at the News Office today and advanced
his subscription a year.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-27

MADE IN TUCUMCARI"-Try a
pound of Sanitary Dairy Butter, II
home product of guaranteed quality.
If your grocer cannot supply you,
call phone 1922.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-27

Attorney II. II. McElroy was call
ed to Montoya to defend a case in tn,
justice court Saturday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-27

Miss Vivian Landrey. the popular
cashier of the Goldenbery store, is
visiting her father a Charlton, Iowa.
A card received this morning by a
friend states that she will soon re-
turn to New Mexico as she is not
very much in love with that particular
part Of the fine state of Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

great flare Of bands and the pomp
Of officialdom, 1t will be strictly
Democratic.
Plans Are Approved.
when the committee called on the
governor elect a week ago and told
MIN OF their plans it was with much
trepidation, for they feared that he
would throw wet blanket on at least
some OF the details. But their hopes
were buoyed up when he told them;
Anything arranged by the citizens
is perfectly all right, and | Will do
whatever they want me to, but you
must keep in mind that the state II
not To he put to one cents expense.
II cost $500 to iuaugurate n gov
ernor OF Oklahoma on one occasion
and | don't propose TO stand for q
repetition OF that extravaganza in
these times of nationwide depres-
sion"
But Few Spectators.
The inauguration proper Will oc-
cur i'm the rather crampcd quarters
of the house of representatives In
the old India Temple buildinS at
Second and Broadway. There will
be room for scarcely 200 spectators
in addition to the members OF the
house.
Before the inaugural ceremony the
goNernor-elect will call on the retir-
ing chief executive, Lee Cruce, and
the two will later get into n carriage
and ride to the scene Of the inaugura
ton. The chief Justice OF the supreme
court or one Of his associates will adj
minister the oath of office. The new
governor will then read his inaugural
address, which win be brief, covering
but six typewriter pages.
Public Reception.
From o'clock until o'clock a
public reception for the governor will
he held in the parlors of the Lee
Hucliins hotel Some of the capitals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

most prominent matrous will be In
the receiving line at the reception.
There will be music by an orchestra
and punch will be served,
II il probably that several bands
and at least one company Of state
militia will take part In the inaugural
procession, IL was planned to call
out the entire national guard of the
state for this purpose, but the gov
ernor-olect would not stand for II.
The band at the state Agricultural n
Mechanical college at saltwater
wanted TO attend the inauguration at
the states expense but Frank Gault,
president Of tho board Of agriculture,
Informed the college authorities that
II the band came II would be at the
expense OF citizens of saltwater
inaugural Ball.
Tho inaugural ball at the Audi
torium win start at 3 o'clock. Punch
will be served throughout the evening.
The new governor will lead the
grand march but as he Is not mar
rled, n IL not known whom his part
ner will be, although a certain well
known society matrou here is said
To be slated for that honor
Following is n heretofore uupub-
lished list Of the committees In
charge OF the inaugural reception and
ball.
General committee: VIM, Nee, It,
w. Peutacost II. A. Nosc, q. -. Hal
sell. w NJ. Bonner, George n. Ayers
Leon Levy, Ben Wilson, Tom Nc
Mechan, John II, Wright, i. Y. Dick
trson, Il. l.. Pcebly, DR., j. A. Young
J, +. Norton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

Floor committee. W. G. Dean,
James Mason, W. Gore Hagar Ralph
Wandcrlich, Colin Campbell, r. O.
Wcems. Chas 4. Connellee Floyd
Lamb, Ancel carp, william A. Brooks,
Henry Hoffman, O. Ii. Deitz, Henry
Stonum, II, II, Calvin.
Reception committee Messrs. and
Mcsdamcs G. h. Ames, T.. p. Johnson,
T.. II. Cooke. -. w. Hogan, II. a.
Vose, David McKnstry, Joseph Huck-
ins, Jr., !. B. Levy }. NJ. Bass, Anton
Classcn, ;. NJ. Gloyd, Samuel W.
Hayes, George c. Kerr, Sol Barth,
william Nee, George \, Ayers, Roy f.,
Stafford, Leon Levy, w, u. Caldwell
C. r. Cocord, j, II, Cottingham, II. A.
Craycroft, John Fields, Walter c,
Dean. T. Z. Martin. ir.. Floyd Lamb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Elaborate Ceremonies viii
Mark Inauguration of
Gov. Williams.
ADDRESS is SHORT
Public Reception and Ball
Will Follow the TAX
ing of Oath.
GLENN CONDOR

(Staff Correspondent.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. with
much ceremony but no expense to
the state X. l.. Williams will tomor-
row be inaugurated as governor Of
Oklahoma.
committee OF Oklahoma city $
most prominent residents is planning
the inaugural events, which will con
clude with an elaborate bah at the
Auditorium tomorrow night
Democrats from all sections Of the
state are planning to attend the in
auguration and, while the affair r'l
he marked by mich military display
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Cnugllt "A Tartar.

Little Mary had been sent TO the
store by her mother to get some fly
paper. She was q long time in re
turning and the mother began TO get
anxious Going To the door, she spicd
the little girl coming up the street
and called to her:
MARY, have YOU got the fly paper?'
mo, mother" replied Mary. IT'S
got me-. but we're coming together"
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
BY Wire" ="

Louise Randolph smilinEly confirms
this tale told OF her the other day:
She was in her dressing-room pre-
pairing TO go ION" when the call boy
announced that she was wanted at
the telephone.
IL can't go now,' she replied; take
the message
The boy returned shortly, slightly
embarrassed.
"Nou had better come, Miss Ran
dolph,' he said. IT'S your daughter,
and she wants to give you a kiss over
the phone. Green Book.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Our Specialties are Chronic
Diseases of Men and Women

Diseases Weakness Debility HydroCee Variooce
Kidney Troubles Drains and Discharge Blood Poison
ceuly with 606 combined with special treatment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Attention-Worn Out Men and Women

In seeking medical treatment there certain qualifications that you should
he
est Diseases
Tho are suffer
o n
soute it
o
madto o pay payment plan o
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

throughout the year, the egg-producs
ing side of the question should not
be sighted or overlooked.
For one who is looking for breed
of fowls bred for business as we'll as
beauty, the Leghorns are unequaled.
They mature early, the cockerels be-
ing easily marketed for SQUAD broil-
ers at weight from one and half to
two pounds. Leghorn cockerels are
always plump at this age when cock
erels Of the larger breeds are most
ly frame and bone. Early maturity
means early laying Leghorn pullets
lay well at four and half to FIVE
months, being among the earliest Of
early breeds. Leghorns are excellent
foragers, and on the other hand stand
confinement well. Being active and
vigorous, they are not easily overfed.
therefore not prone to sickness. Leg
horn eggs always run high in fertil-
ity, and the chicks are exceedingly
handy and easy to rear.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
ENsILING THE GREEN CROPS
Extensive investigation Carried on by
Nebraska Experiment Station
Six Small SIlos Used.

The department of agricultural
chemistry Of the experiment station
and college Of agriculture of Nebras-
ka has been carrying on an extensive
investigation during the last year on
tho chemistry OF the processes which
take place during the ensiling OF vari-
Gus green crops. Special attention has
been given to silage made from mix
lures of alfalfa and sweet sorghum.
Six small silos holding about one
ton each were filed in September,
1914, with various mixtures. Two Of
these silos were opened during the
second week Of August, 1915. and the
silage in each was found to be in per-
feet condition. The first silo con-
tanned . mixture Of one part sweet
sorghum and one part alfalfa, while
the second contained mixture OF one
part sweet sorghum and two parts af.
falfa.
Alfalfa alone win not make sill
age. because the plant does not con-
tain enough sugar to insure the pro-
duction of sufficient acid to preserve
the silage. The acid produced from
the sugar in the green plant by BAG
terial action preserves the sIlage. BY
mixing sweet sorghum with the alfalfs
the necessary sugar is supplied.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
PAsTEURlzING MILK IN BULK
New Process Eliminates Danger Of
Bottle lnfectlon-Saves Much
Loss In Evaporation.

That the process OF pasteurizing
milk In bulk and then bottling IL
while hot in hot steaming bottles pro
duces as satisfactory bacterial reduc-
lions as pasteurizing the milk in bot
ties, is one Of the conclusions Of .
recent investigation which the de-
partment Of agriculture has conduct
ed on this subject.
The investigators found that the
new process eliminated the danger OF
bottle infection and had the further
advantages Of saving the loss in milk
caused by evaporation over the cool
er and Of allowing the use Of ordi
nary cardboard caps.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

very desirable that the coarse aggre.
gate be well graded in size between
proper limits.
The proportion of cement to the
sand and coarse aggregate combined
should not be less than about to 5,
and the proportion of sand to coarse
aggregate not less than IL to 3, nor
greater than 2 to 8. A useful for
mula when gravel Is used as coarse
aggregate is part Of cement to III
parts of sand to 3 parts of gravel.
When crushed stone is used, ~ parts
Of sand may be substituted in place of
III parts.
Ordinarily from 1-3 to Y OF the
total cost Of constructing concrete
pavement is for labor after the mate
rails are delivered. This emphasizes
the Importance of efficient organiza-
ton and proper equipment. Failure
to take those factors into considera-
ton frequently results in adding from
10 to 20 per cent to the cost OF a
concrete pavement.
The most economical method is to
have the work of mixing and placing
the concrete as nearly continuous as
practicable. The work should be
planned with primary view Of keep
ing the mixer going full time. The
drainage structures. the grading. and
the subgrade should, therefore, be
completed well in advance Of the mix
er and provision made for obtaining
all Of the necessary materials without
delay. A common error is the failure
to make adequate provision for deliv.
ering water on the work, and the
amount which given stream is ca
pahle Of supplying is frequently over
estimated.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

Leaves Of Glover Showing Character
Istle Injury by the Clover cureullo.
similar sweeps in an adjoining field
of alfalfa gave only 30. On soy beans
growing next to heavily infested clio
yer, not a single louise was found.
Where peas are grown the aphid
winters in field of clover or on weeds
Gas wingless female or as an egg),
and in spring is confined to these until
the peas start to grow, and then 1t
does not get 70 the early varieties,
though it devastates. the late-sown
peas. The first aphids select the young
est leaves and shoots, but eventually
the lice cover the entire plant and sap
out it's life, rendering 1t unfit even for
fodder.
Several years ago, in Wisconsin, the
louise was noticed in a 50O-acre field
of peas about July 20; in less than a
week all the plants were dead and
brown. In Maryland the louise de-
stroyed peas valued at 100000 in
one year.
The most important enemy of this
louise is common fungus, Empusa
aphidis. It is widespread In the Unit
ed States and Canada, and affects a
great variety Of aphids. 1t does not
appear in dry weather but is common
after rain or two at any time during
the growing season, but is most abun-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
TREATING WHEAT FOR SMUT
Grain Soaked for Twelve Hours In
Solution Of Copper sulphate and
Water 10 Effective.

The copper sulphate or blue vitriol'
method Of treating wheat for smut is
TO dissolve one pound Of copper sui
phate in each Is gallons of water used
In the treatment and soak the grain
~ hours IL this solution. stirring Il
occasionally, after which II is i'm
mersed for a few minutes in lime wa
ter made BY adding ten gallons Of wa
ter to one pound of fresh slaked lime.
This last treatment Is given to avoid
iniuring the power Of termination Of
the grain.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
LIME is NOT A FERTILIZER
Applied TO Soil to Correct sourness or
Acldlty Where Such Exists
Some other Effects.
(By NJ. f. MILLER, Missouri Expert
ment Station)

(By NJ. +. MILLER Missouri Expert
ment Station.)
There is a general impression
among farmers that lime is a fertili.
ger. The prime reason for applying
lime to the soil is to correct sourness
or acidity where such exists. The
legume crops. such as clover and al.
falfa, do not thrive on sour SOIL unless
the soil is very rich. Sour soils are
not we'll suited to the development of
beneficial bacteria, which are found
in the tubercles of these crops. It IL
mainly for the purpose of faVoring the
growth OF these bacteria that lime is
applied to soils. Ground limestone is
the form of lime which is usually
cheapest as soil sweetener
There are other effects of lime, but
most OF them are OF less importance.
Lime tends to make plant food avail
able from the soil, although this is
largely through its beneficial effect on
the bacteria. In large quantities it
tends to make clay soils more friable,
but this effect Of lime is usually OBJ
served only where the freshly water
Stacked or air-slacked lime is applied
in large quantities. Ground limestone
has much less effect in this respect.
A fertilizer usually gives a quick re,
Spouse in the crop to which it is ap-
piled, provided the soil is in need of
the plantfood added. Lime, on the
other hand, usually has a less imme-
date effect, the benefit being distrib-
uted through number of seasons On
very sour soils, however, where
enough lime is added to entirely
sweeten the surface of six or seven
inches, the effect upon crops, particu-
larly clover and alfalfa, is often imme
date and striking.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

dant under the combined influences Of
moisture and warmth. Then it sweeps
on myriads of aphids.
The clover louise is affected directly
or indirectly by large number Of
insects, about thirty-three in all. The
most important of these appears to be
the ladybird beetle. The larvae Of
this insect destroy immense numbers
OF these aphids.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Concrete roads have shcwn a
marked increase in popularity during
the past FIVE years, according to the
bodybuilding specialists of the U. s,
department Of agriculture. In 1909
there were $4,000 square yards OF
such roads In the United States, while
for 1914. the amount is estimated as
100000 square yards.
The durability Of concrete roads has
not been proved by actual practice be-
cause there are no very old pavements
as yet in existence, but from the condi.
tion of those which have undergone
several years service, 1t seems prob
able that they will be found to wear
we'll
The principal advantages Of con-
crete pavements which have led to
their increased popularity are:
Durability under ordinary traffic
conditions.
A smooth, even surface offering lit
tie resistance.
Absence of dust and ease with
which 1t may be cleaned.
Comparatively small cost of main
tenance until renewals are necessary.
Availability as base for another
type Of surface II desirable.
Attractive appearance.
On the other hand, concrete as a
road surface is noisy under horse
traffic, and has tendency to crack
Unless these cracks are cared for at
once, they lead to rapid deterioration
Of the adjacent pavement and finally
require difficult repair work.
In the past efforts have frequently
been made to overcome these objec-
lions to certain degree by covering
the concrete pavement with a bitumi-
nous wearing surface. At the pres
ent time, the specialists in the de-
ment Of agriculture hold that this
cannot be economically justified, al.
though 1t is possible that future inves-
tigation may change the situation in
this respect. In the present state of
road science. however, 1t seems that
where traffic conditions are such that
q bituminous surface on a concrete
road is practicable. a bituminous sur
face macadam road would be equally
practicable and certainly cheaper.
Where traffc which is too heavy for
macadam road uses bituminous con.
crete road, the bituminous surface is
likely to give way and the uneven
manner In which II fails tends to pro
duce excessive wear on portions of
the concrete. For q successful con.
crete road, hardness, toughness, and
uniformity are the most essential quail
tiles. These can be secured to
great extent by care in the selection
OF the constituent materials and the
proportions in which they are mixed.
Sample specifications are included In
the bulletin, No. 24s, Portland Co
ment Pavements for Country Roads.
These specifications are believed TO
typify the best engineering practice
as 1t has been developed up to this
time. Thy cover such points as ma
terials, grading. subgrade and con-
struction.
The cement, II is said. should always
conform to some standard specifcs-
tons for Portland cement. such as
those issued by the United States
Bureau OF Standards or the American
Society for Testing Materials. The
sand should not contain more than
5 per cent Of foreign material. and
sand with more coarse than fine grains
is to be preferred. The coarse aggre-
gate may consist Of either crushed
stone or gravel In either case 1t Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
WEAVING Time.

WEAVING time Is IRON six to twelve
weeks. II the sows are to De rebred
at once. the pigs should be weaned
at eight or nine weeks Of age. II one
litter per year only is planned. the
pigs may be allowed 70 run with
the SOW until twelve or fourteen weeks
Of age
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
Pruning Bush Fruits.

Pruning currants and gooseberries:
Cut back one-third OF the length Of
last years growth and thin out sur
plus. diseased n unthrifty old shoots.
Old bushes may have two-thirds Of
last years growth entirely removed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
Care for Younu Animals.

The colts and calves are worth
good money. It is up to the owner to
make them worth the best money pos
siole. They should not stop growing
Good shelter and feed win bring good
retu-rA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
GOOD QUALITY OF LEGH0RN
Does Not Require as Much Food az
Larger Breeds and Produces More
Eggs the Year Round.

Poultrymen who object to the Leg
horn because its carcass is not so
large as the Rocks, Reds or Wyan.
dottes must bear In mind and consider
in favor of the Leghorn, the fact that
on the feed required for one Red or
Rock or Wyandotte, two Leghorns may
be readily maintained, and that two
Leghorns will furnish the table the
equivalent, at least, of one fowl of the
larger breeds and, in the meantime,
the year round, the two Leghorns will
easily produce more than three times
as many eggs. With fresh eggs COM
handing the present high price
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
HARMFUL LITTLE PEST
Clover Louise Plays Havoc With
Crops in the East.
Big, Green, Lone-Lcgged Insect Has
Ruined Millions of Dollars Worth
Of Grops-AlfaIfa Seems to
Be Immune.
IBy. ]. w. FoLsoM. Illinois,

IBy. ]. ". FOLSOM, Illinols.)
The clover louise was, in all prob
ability, introduced with clover and
peas from Europe, where it is widely
distributed and common. 1t is chiefly
pest on peas in the eastern part Of
the United States. In the middle and
western states 1t is a pest on clover.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

There is no excuse for . farmer
keeping poor lot Of ewes. when
good. high-class ram lambs can -
bought
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

The aphid has done immense dam
age to peas and clovers. 1t affects
especially leguminous plants. but num-
bers also among its food plants many
weeds. The more important Of its food
plants are red clover, crimson clover,
field pea, sweet pea, vetches (known
also as "tares"), beets, lettuce, shep-
herds purse, and nettle and other
weeds. Alfalfa seems to be immune
from attack Thirty sweeps Of the net
in red clover yielded 5000 of the
aphids, while the same number of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
PIMPLEs AND ERUPTIoNs
MEAN BAD BLOOD.

People who have impure or impov-
erished blood should be careful 20
take only a vegetable and temperance
remedy such a. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery IL and has been for
over ~ years.
The nrst day you start 20 take this
reliable medicine. impure germs and
aceumulations begin 20 separate IN
the blood and are then expelled
through the eliminative organs.
In place OF the impurities. the ar
tories and veins gradually get fresh
vitallzed blood and the action OF this,
good blood on the skin means that
pimples. bolts. ~carbuncles. eczema.
rash. ache and all skin blemishes will
disappear. Then you must remember
that when the blood is right. the liver.
stomach, bOWei and Kidneys become
healthy. active and vigorous and you
VIII have no more trouble with fndf-
stipatlOn
Oct Dr Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery today A. ans medicine deal
efst ~ T. q powerful blood purifier. %
penetratinE that o. even gets NJ the
impure deposits IN the Joints and car.
RES them out u the system.
Depend upon this grand remedy 20
give you the Kind Of blood that makes
the skin clear. the mind alert. the
vision keener and puts ambition and
energy into the entire body. You
won't be disappointed For free ed-
vice Or free booklet on blood. rrite
Ut v ". Pierce, Buffalo. n. ADV
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets not
only the original but the best Little
liver Plils, hret put up over 90 years
SEQ, .by old Dr. r v Pierce. have been
pten nttated but never eaualed, a.
thousands attest They're purely vsre
table. being made up Of concentrated
and renned medicinal principles. o.
tracted from tho roots Of american
plants 10 not Eripc one or two Tor
stomach corrective. three or four for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
BENWOOD
Alleged Thief Held to Court

Tony Gall. who displayed consid-
erable-no. not gall" but nerve-in
stealing clothing amounting TO s66
from his countrymen in a boarding
house In North Benvood two years
age. II Is alleged. and made good his
escape and upon his return to the
town yesterday was Immediately pick
ed up by officer Bogard. was given a
preliminary hearing last evening be-
fore Justice Paul Riedel on a charge
OF grand larceny and held in Jail to
await action OF the Marshall county
grand jury. Tony emphaticAlly de
MED that he stole the clothing hut
several foreigners testified hat II was
he who took their belongings and
went hence.