davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20
Subscription $3.50 a year.

I8. The establishing OF the
Circuit Court of Appeals, to re-
leve the Supreme Court and no
longer require litigants to suffer a
delay Of three or four years in Sc
curing decision on appeal.
10. The admission of the states
of Kansas; Nebraska, Nevada, Col
orado, North and South Dokato,
washington, Montana, Idaho
and Oklahoma and provision for
statehood for New Mexico and
and Arizona.
20. The Antitrust Act. (This
was drawn by Senator Sherman
and Edmunds, and introduced by
the former. In the house its pas
sage was secured by William Nc
Kinley against an attempt to have
it side tracked in behalf OF a bill
for the free coinage Of silver, which
received the vote of every demo-
cratic member with one exception.
So it may be said that the law was
placed upon the statute books
over the united opposition of the
democratic party as represented in
the house }
2I. The National Bankruptcy
Acts of 1867 and 1903, which re-
lieved many thousands OF unfor-
tunate men from their burdens of
debt and restored them to CONNER
cial activity.
22. The establishment of the
gold standard which placed our
monetary system on a stable basis
and in harmony with the great ma
tions of the world.
20. Every schedule of duties
on imports adopted within the past
fifty years, in which the policy OF
protection to American labor has
been distinctly recognized and ef-
fciently applied, has been the pro-
duct Of a Republican congress.
Now if your sympathy is with
this sort of legislation, vote the
Republican ticket.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20
TWOTRAIN LOADS OFCATTLE
SHIPPED.

r. A. Morris, manager OF Horse
Shoe Cattle Co., is shipping t h i s
week from Montoya, first station
west of Tucumcari, two train loads
of cattle-75 cars, to Clinton, Okla
for feeders. The freight on these
trains of cattle will be about $1,000.
The Horse Shoe Cattle Co. ranges
are in the southern part of Quay
county.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20

The Gillian Family, acrobats
and comedians, are in town this
week. They are spoken we'll OF
by press and public, come and see
them and if not satisfied your mon
ey will be refunded. Change OF
programme each night. We are
with you. So 1T
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20
A PARTY THAT DOES THINGS.

A PARTY THAT DOES THINGS.
Here are some of the principal
acts Of legislation by the Repub-
lican party:
1. The Homestead law, passed
by Republican congress and
signed by Abraham Lincoln.
2. The acts for the issuance OF
legal tenders and national bank
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20
THE QUAY COUNTY
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

We, the Republicans of Quay
county, in convention assembled,
re-affirm our faith in, and our al
legiance to the principles of the
Republican party, which, by its
half-century of existence has at all
times been the safe guard of the
interestsof all the people and which
has preserved the destiny OF this
republic; we indorse the record OF
our great rough-rider, President
Theodore Roosevelt, who stands
on every occasion for an unquali-
fed square deal for all men no
matter what their station in life;
the President whose wisdom and
patriotism commend themselves to
every thinking citizen; his policies
at home and abroad in behalf of
Americans and American interests
have secured for him the admi-
ration and respect OF the nation,
and it is with pride that we con-
tinue our confidence in his admin
istration. We recognize him as a
President who has done more to
curb the trusts and other great
corporations than all the hosts of
democracy; in him we recognize
a President who will safely guard
the interests of our people and this
great nation as long as he is in Of
fice, and last but not least, we rec.
ognize him as the friend OF the
Territory of New Mexico.
Therefore we endorse the enab'
ling act, bearing his signature,
which offers to the Territory oi
New Mexico admission to the
Union, and believe in the theory
of one state for New Mexico ant
Arizona and no longer depen
dancy.
We reaffirm our faith in the Re.
publican doctrine of a protective
tariff which has particularly favor
ed New Mexico in her wool and
other industries, and we are unal
terably opposed to any tariff legis
lation that will result in re
duction in the price OF our cat
sheep, wool or and other produc
of the Territory of New Mexico
In the language of our President
I'VE stand unequivocally for a pro
tective tariff and we feel that tn
phenomenal industrial prosperit
which we are now enjoying is nc
to be lightly ieopardized, for
would be to the last degree FOOLS
to secure here and there sma
benefit at the cost Of business dt
preston"
We endorse the splendid recor
of our worthy delegate to congres
Hon. William II. Andrews, wh
has put forth every effort to az
vance the interests of his constitl
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20

notes, which gave the people a
currency of equal and stable value
in all parts of the country.
3. The system of internal rev.
enue taxation, by which approx
mately one-half of the ordinary
expenses of the government have
been visited upon malt and spirit
uous liquors, tobacco and cigars.
d. The thirteenth amendment
to the constitution, which abolish
ed slavery.
5. The fourteenth amendment
which created citizenship of the
United States as distinguished
from citizenship of the several
states, and provided that no state
should abridge the privileges or
immunities of citizens of the Unit
ed States.
6. The fifteenth amendment,
which established equality OF SUI
frage.
T. The Civil Rights Act, which
extended to all persons the equal
protection of the laws.
8. All existing laws for the pay
ment of pensions to veterans ol
the Civil War and their surviving
relatives.
Q. The liberal Legislation re-
specting mineral lands, which bull
up the mining industry, added
enormously to the wealth OF the
country in the precious and semi
precious metals, and made it pos
sible to resume specie payments.
| 10. The resumption OF specie
payments.
II. The reduction of postage
the money order system, the es
tablishing of the railway mail ser
, vice, free delivery, rural free de
livery, and other Improvement
: that make the postoffice establish
ment OF the United States the mos
efficient agency of that characte
, that can be found on the globe.
, II. The life saving service.
13. The artificial propagation
and distribution of fish.
IA. The distribution OF seed
and other measures OF vast impor
tance in the promotion of agricul
ture.
IS. The endowment OF publ
schools, agricultural colleges, etc
by grants of land from the publ
domain.
16. The Administrative Gu:
toms Act, which insures justic
and equality in the collection
duties.
i II. The International Copy
) right laws, which respects tn
rights of authors in the produ'
d of their brains, but at the sam
d time protects our publishing IL
dus.ry by requiring that bool
If shall be printed in this country
k entitle them to copyright.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20

cuCy anu tO SeCute TIC DcSt IS-
suits possible for the territory OF
New Mexico; who has labored dill
igently and earnestly at all times
for the people and the territory,
and we feel that justice demands,
and that the welfare of the Repub-
lican party of this territory de-
mands that he be rewarded by be.
ing returned to complete the good
work he has so faithfully begun.
He stands by the principles of the
Republican party as advocated by
Freemont-the pathfinder; Lin
coln-the emancipation; Grant-the
soldier; Garheld-the statesman;
Mckinley-the advance agent Of
prosperity, Roosevelt and whose
qualities combine all these in such
a way as to make him truly rep
resentative of the people,; we rec
ognize him as a man who really
does things and who can do some
thing in the Goth congress of the
United States for the Territory of
New Mexico.
We unequivocally endorse the
able, manly and patriotic admin
istration of Gov. Herbert J. Ha
german and all of the territoria
and federal officials of New Mexi
CO.
We most heartily endorse tht
work that has been done and i!
being done by our worthy chair
man of the Republican territoria
cen. com. Hon. II. O. Bursum
for the efficient way in which b,
has organized the party in the ter
ritory so that all the great army
of Republicans can be brought in
to the field in New Mexico's ser
vice on the shortest notice; w
recognize in him an able, loya
and consistant Republican, pcs
sessing the confidence of the peD
pie for his candor, his honor an
integrity; a man who can lead tn
Republican party in New Mexic
to victory in this campaign.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20

THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
Precinct 1. |. c. Barnes, and
E. Garcia.
Precinct 2. Albert Wilborn.
" 9. +. E. Hedgecoke.
a.. Absent.
S. Pedro Borquez.
6. Gregrio Flores.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-12
A NEW FRENCH BULLET.

Important improvements have re-
Gently been made in the arms and
ammunition of the French infantry
soldier, and a new cartridge Is short
" to be issued which combines many
new features. This cartridge is alb
solutely smokeless, not even giving
the small puff observed with the dis
charge Of the present cartridges,
while its bullet is a cigar shaped cyl
inder Of bronze. This revolves with
a speed Of 5000 turns per second
during its flight, and at 500 yards
it viii have sufficient power to pene-
trate a mass equivalent in bulk and
resistance to SIX men standing be-
hind one another, This new car
fridge is fired from the Lebel rife,
which is thus brought into the front
rank Of military weapons. - Har-
per's Weekly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-12
wearers of Unsuitable Headqear.

There is no sense in attempting to
argue that a Ratchet faced man
looks well in wide brim hat or d
moon faced man in a dinky little
derby with a narrow brim; also men
with large ears must acknowledge
that they ought to select their lids
with view to minimizing their de-
formity. Having reached this point,
the next thing to consider is the
work of education that must begin
at once for the wiping out of this
evil that printers would call wrong
font" hats. Municipal ownership,
rate regulation, foreign missions and
Tom Lawson fade away into insig-
nifcance when compared with this
important reform.-Milwaukee SEN
tinel.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-12
Cork Varnish For Ships.

In order to protect the interior
of ships from the humidity caused
by condensation upon the metallic
walls during sudden changes of tenn
perature the Italian marine has ex-
perimented with a kind of hygro-
scopic varnish, or coating, the es-
sential component of which is
ground cork, which is consolidated
by pressure with copal and litharge
and applied to the walls. DR.. Belli
finds that the cork varnish absorbs
the watery vapor Of the atmosphere
TO the extent of eight or nine grams
for every square meter of surface
e1posed.-Youth's Companion.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-12
A Story From Carlo.

The following interesting little
paragraph comes from the Nogales
(Ariz.) Gases: From Carlo comes a
report that one day recently an
American rancher in that vicinity,
fearing descent by Yaquis, poison
ed a demijohn of mescal and then
absented himself from home over
night. Returning the next day, he
found twenty-three dead Indians in
and about the house"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-12

Then, Maurice, tomorrow I
will come with my wife to see you
both.
Delighted. But look here, tell
your wife not to wear her new dia-
mond earrings, or my wife will at
once want a pair.
20, the devil And my wife
was only coming for the purpose
of showing them off y II Divalo
Rosa.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-12
Be Sure to Use Newspapers.

No matter what other kind of
advertising you do, be sure to use
the newspapers. If you have tried
newspaper advertising and not
found it & success, your advertis-
ing was poorly written or your sys-
TEN was wrong. Newspaper adver-
Using can be made to pay any one
who uses it if right goods and
right prices are right behind the
talk.-Rhode Island Advertiser.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
BADGER SOLDIERS LEAD ARMY.
Third Regiment Rifle Scores Even
Hioher Than Best of Regulars.

Third Regiment Rifle Scores Even
Higher Than Best of Regulars.
With figure of merit Of 1O2.45, the
Third regiment, Wisconsin national
guards, leads the entire United States
army in shooting.
Col. Orlando Holway of La Crosse
leading officer of the regiment, is III
receipt of the official results OF the
years shooting from Herman G. Hell,
strom, sergeant major Of the Second
battalion, Third regiment. WIN
1O2.45 to it's credit, the Third regiment
is nearly point and half ahead OF
the Thirteenth infantry, the pest
shooting regiment in the regular army
which had mark Of 101.07 in the last
annual competition.
The remarkable showing MADE py
the Third is apparent in the fact tnat
591 men out of 858 in the regiment
have earned the title Of marksmen' eX'
merits or sharpshooters. Of the remain
der 80 are in the first class, I'll III the
second and 1875 in the third class.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
MARSH LAND IN THE STATE.
Government Securing Data Regarding
Land Not Now Productive.

Government Securing Data Regarding
Land Not Now Productive.
The United States government has
now taken hand in the reclamation
of swamp lands throughout the coun-
try. County Clerk Schaffand Of Mani
towoc county last week received a COM
munication from Elwood Mead, chief
Of the irrigation and drainage investl-
cation, requesting information Of the
lands in Manitowoc county. 1t seems
the movement has become national,
and statistics are being gathered for
systematic work in this direction. The
letter received by the county clerk fol
lows:
"Mr. Edward Schaffand, County
Clerk Of Manitowoc County, Wis.,
Dear Sir: This office is being called
Upon by members of congress and
others interested in the matter for in
formation as to the amount and loca-
ton of swamp and overlooked lands IN
the United States that can be reclaim
ed for agriculture. These frequent in
quiries, together with the fact thai
numerous bills were introduced in both
houses of the last congress for the
drainage of swamp lands show that the
reclamation of these lands is fast be-
coming a matter of national impor-
tance. In order that we may have more
reliable information for the use OF OF
ficials interested, we request that you
fill out and return to this office the
enclosed blank as soon as you can dc
So"
The blank which is inclosed calls for
the number of acres of salt marsh, the
acres of swamp, acres OverhoWed
acres owned by corporations or pr1-
Sate parties, acres owned by the state
and acres owned by the United States
There are several notes pertaining
to land along the seashore and several
notes that pertain to Manitowoc coun'
ty.
County Clerk Schaffiand has already
filled out the blanks and sent them
back to Washington, stating tht there
were about 1000 acres of swamp and
marsh land in ManitOwoc county.-W
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
3 % ~ q
Q o
: I'm and About the State !
9 81
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
milwaukee Pastor Advocates Core
spondence Courses.

Milwaukee Pastor Advocates Core
spondence Courses.
THE faculty of the University OF
Wisconsin deserves the greatest COM
mendation for it's recent departure
from the conventionalities of educa-
tional institutions in introducing a
correspondence school department in
its curriculum" said the Rev. Fredef-
lex Edwards, rector Of St. James Epis-
copal church, Milwaukee, in a recent
Sunday evening lecture on the grow
ing necessity for educational advan-
tages not afforded by the average col
lege.
II believe the church can do no bet
ter work than to actively assist in adj
vancing the cause of education" con-
tinued the Rev Edwards. There are
hundreds Of youths who had to begin
working while mere boys; there are
scores of middle-aged men who are in
the wrong business; there are many
girls and women who need additional
training; for these the correspondence
course has been arranged by the uni.
versity. 1t has been formulated not
for the inculcation of the so-calied
higher education in the intellects OF
the few, but for the general education
of the many. It is for the good OF the
women as well as the men.
college faculties are usually the
choice abiding places for brainy fos-
sils, but to the credit of Wisconsin uni
versity, her professors have awaken
ed to the fact that such an agency as
the correspondence school is an abso-
Lutte necessity and have manfully
broken away from the cobwebs of ira
dition and introduced this modern
system in the face of great opposition.
Alleged universities may continue 10
be mere collections Of fraternity
houses, but the United States mails
will be more valuable than ever as a
result CT our state university's fore
sightedness. In Milwaukee alone there
are 5000 students taking correspond
ence courses in one school, proving
conclusively that the field is here"
At the conclusion Of his address Mr..
Edwards announced that all young or
old persons interested should assemble
at the parish house in the evening,
and he would assist them IN their
search after knowledge, explaining the
university system and the benefits TO
be derived. About fifteen prospective
students of the state university re-
sponded to the invitation. Those pres
ent included representatives OF both
sexes of various ages. There were
housewives DESTROYS of taking course
in household economy, nurses Wishing
to learn languages that will be useful
to them in their work, m1ddle-ageo
business men anxious to make up TOT
some of the lost opportunities OF tnell
youth and young men wishing to take
advantage of theirs while they nave
them. A variety of courses will De
taken up by the students, political
economy being the one most favored
Mr.. Edwards invited those who Woulc
have difficulty in studying at thell
own homes or boarding houses &c
make use of the parish house Tor THIS
burpose.-W.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
NOT cHAReEABLE TO COUNTY.
Attorney General Says Towns Must
Pay Primary Election Expenses.

Attorney General Says Towns Must
Pay Primary Election Expenses.
The attorney general has rendered
an opinion to the effect that the ex
penses of holding primary elections
are not chargeable to the county, but
to the town, village or city in which
they are held.
The opinion was rendered in re
Spouse to a query from D. w. Agnew
district attorney Of Waukesha county
my opinion" the attorney general
says, lis that the general election law
applies, and that the expense OF con
Quoting the primary is to be paid by
the municipality. Of course, the coun
ty pays certain expenses which are IN
Cured by the county clerk, but these
expenses are not the ones referred tC
by you, as I understand it."
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
A DOCTORS TRIALS.
He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other
People.

Even doing good to people is hard
work if you have too much of it to do.
No one knows this better than the
Woodworking, conscientious family
doctor. He has troubles of his own
often gets caught in the rain or snow.
or loses so much sleep he sometimes
gets out of sorts. An CVerWorked
Ohio doctor tells his experience:
about three years ago as the result
of doing two mems work, attending a
large practice and looking after the
details of another business, my health
broke down completely, and I was lit
tie better than a physical wreck.
II suffered from indigestion and
constipation, loss Of weight and appe-
tite, bloating and pain after meals,
loss of memory and lack of nerve
force for continued mental applica-
ton.
81 became irritable, easily angered
and respondent without cause. The
hearts action became irregular and
weak, with frequent attacks of palpi-
tation during the first hour of two
after retiring.
"Some Grape-Nuts and cut bananas
came for my lunch one day and
pleased me particularly with the re-
suit I got more satisfaction from it
than from anything I had eaten for
months, and on further Investigation
and use, adopted Grape-Nuts for my
morning and evening meals, served
usually with cream and sprinkle OF
salt or sugar.
'My improvement was rapid and
permanent in weight as well as IN
physical and mental endurance. In
word, I am filled with the joy of liv-
ing again, and continue the daily use
of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and often
for the evening meal.
"The little pamphlet, The Road to
MELVILLE found in pkgs., is invari-
ably saved and handed to some needy
patient along with the indicated rem
edy." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich. There's a rear
son."
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
ELEVEN VESSELS ARE LOST
DRIVEN ASHORE BY STORM :
EARK mazda GOES DOWN
OFF QUEBEC.

Chicago, Nov. 24-Maritime disas
tiers reported yesterday cost the lives
of thirty-four persons, the terrific gallo
which prevailed over the Great Lakes
drove many ships ashore, and at leas'
six were sunk in American waters.
The bark Magda went down at Red
Reef, off Quebec, carrying it's crew OF
fourteen to the bottom.
Six members of the crew of the
barge Resolution were drowned when
their lifeboat swamped in the surf
The Resolution was lost.
The barge Athens went down neal
Sandusky, Ohio, and it's crew of eight
men was lost.
Eleven Vessels Lost.
This is the list of losses:
The Hurlbut, stranded on Lake
Erie.
The C. B. Hill, beached on Lake
Erie.
The Athens, missing on Lake Erie
The Puritan, aground on Lake HUI
ron.
The Comfort, sank in st. Clair river
The Conemaugh, stranded on Lake
Erie.
The Pratt, damaged by storm, Lake
Erie.
The Resolute, foundered off To
ronto.
The Pere Marquette, No. 16, strand
ed, Lake Michigan.
The schooner Paige, ashore, Lake
Michigan.
Steamer Taylor, missing, Lake Mich
igan.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
NEW WAY OF MAKING BUTTER
Boon to the Swiss Cheese Industry o
the State.

One of the new branches to be
taught in connection with Prof Far
ringtons course in creamery methods
is the manufacture Of butter from
cream obtained by separation of the
whey in Swiss cheese making. The
Importance of this work is indicated
by the fact that, with an application OF
scie1tific methods, the present output
Of whey butter from the $50 Swiss
cheese factories of the state could be
doubled, with an increase of receipts
amounting to over $150,0O0 annually
Additional instruction will also be Civ
en- creamery butter makers in the varl
Gus factory operations, with a drill in
the use and construction of farm sepa'
rators. AS these are becoming impor-
tant machines in the dairy industry
several new models have been ADDED
to the college equipment this year, as
well as a number of ne wpasteurlzers
and churns Although the hand sepa'
rators are in use in but few FACTORIES,
many farmers have them, and the
course is given to enable factory oper'
ators to give patrons necessary infor'
nation regarding the proper use OF
such machines. Besides the power
and hand separators in the creamery
department, the equipment includes
the modern ripening watts, a factory
box churn, a 450-gallon combined
churn and worker, a 1O0-gallon CON
bined churn and various butter print
ing devices. Two instructors direct
the work of students running the pow
or belt and turbine separators, while a
third supervises students in charge OF
the cream ripening, churning, working
and printing of the butter.