davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16

Buy a boxof Marguerites " at
Donahues, the best smoke in town.
Itt
LOST-Between Tucumcari and
Quay Post Office, Saturday, March
9th, one small leather pocket book
containing SII.5o, n ten dollar
bill and $3.50 in silver. Finder
please leave same at this office and
oblige. J. A. PHILLIPS,
22-2t Quay, n. M.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
Homestead Entry No. o43I.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, Land Office
at CLAYTON, New Mexico, March /, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob Scott
of Quay County, n. M, has filed notice OF
his intention to make final Communication
proof in support OF his claim, viz; Home
stead Entry No. o43i made oct. II, 1905,
for the swI.4 Sec. 4 Twp. S n range 80 e.,
and that said proof will be made before
Theo. w. Heman, u. 5. Commissioner
at his office in Tucumcari, n. NJ, on April
70, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, the land, viz:
C. L. Lee of Quay, N. NJ.
c. +. Gholson "
II. L. Honeycutt
J. b. Moody
2I-6t EDWARD w. FOX, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
Homestead Entry No. oS45.
FOR PUBLICATION.

W. ~ ON i NIllNA 1 lON
Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton, n. NJ, March 1, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth
Barnes OF Lloyd, New Mex C O
has filed notice of her intention to make
final Communication proof in support of her
claim viz: Homestead Entry No. 6SAs,
made July 8, 1906, for the swI-4 Sec. 2,
twp 9 n range 81 e, and that said proof
will be made before X. =. Donohoo, Pro-
bate Clerk of Quay County, at his office in
Tucumcari, n. NJ, on April 10, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of the land, viz;
c. H.. Horning of Lloyd. n. NJ,
G. h. Bell
{. M. Shepard of Tucumcari, n. NJ.
|. c. Mars "
2I-ot EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16

Everybody welcome to the next
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society,
which meets at Mrs. Lindsay's,
Wednesday, March 27th, at 3 p. m.
25-It.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16

II will not cost you a cent to try Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
they are excellent for stomach troubles
and constipation. Get a free sample. For
ale by all Druggists.
The independent., 1907-03-21
PROTECTING THE MARKET.

Both In the cotton and the corn
belts Of the United States there are
organized efforts to raise the price of
crops by artificial means. The cotton
growers are trying to keep down the
acreage, and to hold back the crop by
assisting the small planter to store his
bales. The grain farmers are taught
that they have only to agree upon a.
minimum price at which they will sell
any crop, hold the crop firmly till hat
price Is reached. and a hungry world
Will have to come to their terms.
Fate. If not this design. has helped the
cotton planters, but the northern
farmers have yet nothing substantial
to show for their pains
Largely because OF these schemes
though partly because 1t may have an
effect upon our daily breakfast, the
Brazilian effort by similar means to
hold UP the price of coffee has at
tracted widespread notice. The Bra
lillian plan is to build a dam Of dol
lars between the coffee fields and the
coffee cups The coffee states have
raised fund with which to buy coffee
whenever the prices falls below the
decreed level. They hope 10 keep the
price up by maintaining this artificial
demand.
The scheme is now in operation. with
results IN doubt. The state OF Sac
Paulo has already bought 1000, 900
bags I'm the effort TO protect the mar
ket. This is all II was expected 10
have to take. but the crop Is alleged to
be 80 per cent above the expected
Yield. Some importers say the govern
rnent VIII be overwhelmed In its ef-
forts to cover this extra yield: others
bclisve II will succeed In holding tho
price N II succceds In borrowing the
extra money needed.
In any case ultimate success seems
TO depend on keeping down production
next year and the ensuing years. II
The independent., 1907-03-21
THImBLERIGGING AGAIN.

NOT SO long ago there was another
great fiutter in the New York stock
market. That time the movement was
upward, due to a sudden doubling of
hartman dividends. When it was
all over people discovered that the
railroad manipulators had bought
ahead of the rise which they were
later to cause, and that Mr.. Harri-
mans share was far up in the mill
lions, somewhere between ten and
twenty
This time the motion is reversed.
Stocks go tumbling after a great deal
OF sensational palaver from railroad
man1Duiators about the danger to the
railroads from Siate legislation. leg
islation that thus far shows no ten
dency to hamper the roads und,Iy.
With watch us" air they have at
tempted to float railroad securities at
time when no securities float favor
ably. Of course these loans did not
take well, giving occasion for further
calamity talk. Forthwith down go
stocks.
1t Is not asst rted yet that Hartman
and his crowd have been selling stocks
for future delivery, and are now ma
nipulating prices downward as a few
weeks ago they were manipulating
them upward to their great personal
profit, but they cannot be surprised
that the public reserves a suspicion to
that effect. If they have done other
wise the leopard has changed his
spots.
The effect upon railroad legislation
of the gyrations in the New York
stock market should and will be nil.
Walls in Wall street have about lost
their power to wiring tears from the
west
The independent., 1907-03-21

Mrs. Russell Sage has changed her
| mind or else she was misquoted when
1T was reported that she intended to
devote her benevolence entirely to in
diyidual gifts to people of her own
state and city. This is fortunate The
difficulty Of giving away millions to
individuals without doing individuals
and society alike more harm than
good is so evident as to make such an
attempt terribly hazardous. More
promising Is her proposal to endoW
with ten million dollars a Foundation
to investigate and study the causes of
adverse social conditions, including
ignorance, poverty and vice; to sug-
gest how these conditions can be rem
edied or ameliorated and to put in
operation any appropriate means to
that end" Such a fund applied to
absolutely independent study or and
report on these things by unbiased.
capable sociologists, economists. and
humanltarians could be productive of
enormous benefit. But is the en5ow-
ment to be managed on such basis
that every scent may be followed
without interference to its very
source? Would the searchers he ner
mitted to go even the length, should
the chase happen to lead in that di-
rectlon, OF reporting that no small
proportion of the ignorance and pow
erty round was traced to an arrange
ment of things that permitted the ac-
cumulation of the Sage millions? On
the answer to such question depends
whether this ten millions is to be a
benefaction or a waste.
The independent., 1907-03-21
"sWIPING."

A Mortified writer In the Independ-
ent has proof that a popular and intel
lectually brilliant young college wo-
man in the east displays with pride a
long string of spoons that have been
''swiped" for her by young men of
her acquaintance. Evidence has also
been secured that the habit of '.swip-
ing miscellaneous property is wide
spread among college students of both
sexes A curious moral slant exists in
the minds of people who lead in form
ing student opinion in the strictly $50
cial set in many colleges and univer-
sites. They do not recognize the ab-
straction of silver from a table as
anything more than a prank 1t is
held to be evidence that the boy or
girl doing it is good fellow" The
more audacious the "swipe" the more
credit is connected with the escapade.
Perhaps when a student is called be-
fore the police court and his broken
hearted father pays a heavy fine for
the theft of an overcoat. even the
most thoughtless of the "sWipers" may
begin to appreciate what is the in
evitable consequence of this form Of
thoughlessness.
In the east, hostesses who have
highly priced silver on their tables in
vite students with growing reluctance
on account of this abominable prac-
tice. Everywhere feeling is grow
ing that a student who steals must
be called before the bar of justice,
whether the object of his attentions
be a souvenir spoon or an oyercoat
The independent., 1907-03-21
CIVIC REPUTATION.

Is good municipal reputation of any
advantage to city? In the past it has
been difficult to test this point, for the
reason that other factors have COM
PEELED or forbidden the growth of cities
No moral force can sustain a factory
in one city if railroad rates are so ad
justed that the factories of other cities
can sell more cheaply up to its very
doors. Approximate justice in freight
rates, dream that may come true In
the near future, will tend to put cities
more upon their merits. Then we shall
see whether people would rather build
homes and establish business interests
in incompetently and corruptly gov
erned cities than in cities that are not
made regions clearing house Of crime,
immortality, and graft. The test will be
the more easy for the reason that cities
are more than ever inclined to study
one another and profit by each others
mistakes. The spread Of the Galveston
commission government idea illustrates
this. The effort to turn other cities
against municipal ownership by mis-
representing Lincoln is another. When
1t comes to be understood that city
in it's general features is composite
of the people, the inhabitant of city
will want the city to appear as clean
and honest as he likes people to think
he Is Should it prove in addition that
good civic reputation makes money
for city, as good business reputa-
ton makes money for a business man,
the property interests of city would
all at once be united in favor of right
eous government and the civic millen-
MUM would come with a rush.
The independent., 1907-03-21
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Insist ON having Hoods. Get it today.
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses 81.

the Standard Oil tribe back to the
reservation Of legitimate business. No
less than FIVE prosecutions aimed at
the life of the conLany or at the
special privileges ty which 1t thrives
are now preparing or under way. The
first On III Chicago, where where The
company is facing several thousand
counts for law violation, in most in
stances for taking railroad rebates.
The cases have gone far enough 10
Indicate, in the opinion OF good judges,
that verdict favorable to the gov
eminent Will be reached with result
ing fines not less than a million dol
lars OF course such a fine, or any
other fine for that matter so long as
the company controls the price of
the crude oil 1t buys and the refined
oil 1t sells, will not injure the COM
pany in direct financial way but
the blow OF a conviction and large fine
would iHjure its political and com
mercial prestige beyond quick repair
Possibly more serious to the company
Us the suit pending at st. Louis to
compel the dissolution of the concern.
In this case the first quibble raised
by the defendant company. that the
st. Louis court had no right to en-
force the attendance of outside wit
nesses, has been decided in favor of
the state. Indictments are also pend
ing at Jamestown, New York; Mem
phis, Tennessee, and Alexandria,
Louisiana The general situation Is
the most threatening that Mr.. Rookie
feIler and his hierarchy have faced
since his South Improvement company
was forced into metamorphosis a
generation ago.
The independent., 1907-03-21
JUSTICE TO THE MULE.

May Irenio Salgado's mule leave
footprints on the sands of timel OF
all quadrupeds the mule has received
the most scanty justice, his merits
considered, at the hands of man. Dar-
win tells US what unprejudiced judges
always knew, that the mule surpasses
the horse in intelligence, memory, af-
fection and endurance. In the sunny
south the only other bearer of burdens
that can stay by him in the broiling g
cotton rows is the negro. North or
south where horses fail for lack of
steadiness, patience. strength and con-
secra ton to duty, we call in the mule.
Do we sing paeons to this benefactor9
Far from it. When all other words fail
to convey the depths of cur opinion Of
man we describe him by the name of
the mules immediate paternal ances-
tor. No politician but would feel half
fiattered to be depicted with the ears
of horse. but picture him with the
ears OF a mule and notice the libel
suits. To say mule driver is to say
slave: to be horsenan is, or In ante
automobile times was, the height OF
social ambition. Not that we let senti-
ment interfere with profit. ANY man IN
hts senses pays more for 2 mule than
for a horse. The average mule was
worth sixty dollars when the census
was taken while the average horse was
worth less than fifty. A team OF year
ling mules sold the other day In Me-
braska county for $500. Every school
boy knows that mule IL well worth
going TO war over. The seriousness and
necessity OF the present struggle be-
tween Honduras and Nicaragua will
not be questioned now that we know
how worthy bone of contention ex-
lists In lrenio Salgado's mule. But the
Joy of II is I'm the Justice II involves TO
the mule. At last his worth is ac-
claimed In the rattle OF musketry and
the humming OF cablegrams. In n mo-
ment o. excitement monarch Is said
cnce 10 have offered his Kingdom for
horse. but what nations ever went
10 war for one7
The independent., 1907-03-21
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

there has been well founded criticism
of the conduct )s the treasury on this
score. This has applied te treasurer
for many years back. the banks whose
assistance had materially aided in past
political campaigns have not seldom
seemed to have marked success in get
ting government deposits. When times
Of Etringency cause Wall street to
raise its hands to Washington for aid
1t makes a great difference to the
banks which bank gets the pleasure
and the profit of handling the treasury
funds thrown into Wall street for the
relief of the drought. In a word the
relations between the national treasury
and the banks tend to parallel those
sometimes known to have existed be-
tween county and state treasures and
the banks In Nebraska and other
states. A letter from one of the most
influential New York banks to a secre-
tary of the treasury was lately pub
lished. with its request for government
list Of last years campaign contribu-
tions would show good reason why this
bank deserved patronage. Secretary
Cortelyou has started with the inten-
ton to resist all pressure that tends to
the granting of special treasury favors
No secretary of the treasury was ever
in better position to succeed in this.
If he does succeed it will be interesting
to note whether when he quits the
cabinet he steps into some lucrative
position in New York fiduciary insti-
tuition
The independent., 1907-03-21
Spring Ailments

Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, fits of biliousness, Indigestion
and headache, are some of them.
They are all radically and perma-
nently cured by Hoods SarsaparilIa.
This great medicine thoroughly
cleanses the blood and restores healthy
functional activity to the whole system.
1t makes people WELL
/ have been using Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as spring medicine for ten years,
and have never found anything better"
John Flemings, Campbell Hall, N. Y.
Accept no substitute for
The independent., 1907-03-21
AN ARRESTED EXPERIMENT..

Aside from the disaster to those i'm
mediately concerned in the burning
out of Upton Sinclairs colony at He'll
con hall, there is public loss in the
breaking up OF an interesting expert
ment of possible great general value.
Under the leadership Of the author
of The Jungle a number of families
snd individuals numbering at The
latest report about sixty persons, last
fall rented Helicon hall. a former boys
school IN the New Jersey palisades
within easy distance of New York, for
an experiment in cooperative house
keeping. To finance the enterprise a
stock company was formed among the
members Each inhabitant of the coll
ony paid equally for the accommoda-
tions OF the ''home," IS a week hoard
and So a week for room. A nursery
for the children. to relieve busy liter
ary or business mothers, common
dining room, and great central liv-
ing room for a social center were
among the facilities OF the organiza-
ton.
An important feature was the at
tempted elimination of the servant
problem by adopting the principle that
nobody should be considered fit to
cook their food, care for their babies
and manage their physical environ
ment. the housekeeping. whose char
acter and attainments were not such
as to make congcnial fellow member
of the colony.
In word the attempt aimed to find
the advantages OF home and family
life minus the domestic difficulties
which press SO heavily upon families
in cities, particularly where the women
are not strong or do not desire to de-
vote themselves exclusively to house.
work. The Helicon hal experiment had
up to It's untimely end proved neither
n shining success nor a dismal failure.
The reports OF newspaper correspond
ents sent out TO investigate and make
light OF the effort have disclosed no
vital weakness in the operation of the
plan. and its continuation 10 the point
OF complete demonstration was greatly
to be desired
The independent., 1907-03-21

secretary OF the Treasury Cortaiyou
noens 10 have justified the fear OF oar-
tain financial interests that he Il not
tho right man for his place. IL ls re-
ported that he has initiated policy Of
treatlng With absolute impartiality MI
people and interests with which the
treasury has any dealings. In the past
The independent., 1907-03-21

this Is true valorization will prove to
be nothing more than an equalizer of
prices as between different years, with
the general level of prices to be gov
ernod by the supply. Which is the
ease without artificial interference.
The independent., 1907-03-21
Weak Heart Nerves
Cause Weak Hearts
A PHYSICIAN EXPLAINS

The heart itself has no power-no self-control
II is made to beat by a tender nerve so tiny
that It is scarcely visible to the naked eye. Yet
ten thousand times a day this delicate nervo
must assist the heart to expand and contract
This nerve is only one of the branches OF the
great sympathetic, or INSIDE. nerve system.
Each branch OF this system is SO closely allied
with the others that weakness or irregulaTfty at
any point Is apt to spread. Heart trouble fire.
quently arises from Stomach trouble through
sympathy, and Kidney trouble may also follow
For each Of these organs Is operated by branch
of these same sympathetic nerves-the INSIDE
NERVES.
In Heart, Kidney or Stomach troubles. it is OF
but little use to attempt to doctor the organ it
self-the most permanent relief lies in restoring
the INSIDE NERVES DR.. ShOop regards these
nerves to be the real cause OF such troubles.
The remcdy-knownb by physicians and druggists
everywhere as DIR. Shoop's Restorative t1ablets
or Liouid)-fs the result of years OF endeavor
along this very line Il does not dose the organ
to deaden the pain-but it aims to go at once to
the nerve-the inside nerve-the power nerve
and builds 1t UP. and strengthens it. and makes
1t well.
Every heart sufferer may have Dr. Shoops
book on the Heart. 1t will be sent free. and
with 1t you will receive the Health Token" an
intended passport to good health.
For the free book Book On Dyspepsia.
and the Health Book on the Heart
Token YOU must ad- Book Bon thekidneyA.
dress DR.. Shoop. Box Book 4for Women
2949 Racine " Beck for Men
which book you want. Book Con Rheumatism
DR.. Shoop's Restorative Tabets-give full
three weeks treatment, Each f0rm-liquid or
tablet-has equal merit Druggists everywhere.
The independent., 1907-03-21

For the free book
and the III He alth
Token +" you must adj
dress DR.. Shoop. Box
2949 % 10. Racine s.c;, Wis; v is. Stats Stats
which book you want.
The independent., 1907-03-21

Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets-giye full
three weeks treatment, Each forn-liquid or
tablet-has equal merit Druggists everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
o. c. 7.
STEAMERS

POMONA AND ORBGoNA LRAvE
PORTLAND MONDAY, wEDNEs-
DAY AND FRIDAY AT 10 A.
NJ, TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND
SATURDAYS AT 600 A. "a. EOh
CORVALLIS TUESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY ABOUT Q r. n.
p. M. BALDWIN, Ast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01

The regulations are to be put in
form and presented to each school
for adoption.
Another question discussed was
formation of double triangular
league among the Western Oregon
high schools. This will be taken up
by the schools and further consid-
cred at a meeting of instructors at
Salem in July.
Those in attendance were: Princi-
pal Marriott, of Salem high school;
supt Sanders, OF Albany school;
Supt. Davee, of Roseburg schools;
Supt. Arnold and Principal Cleve-
land, OF Eugene schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board OF directors OF school district
No. %, for Marion county. Oregon
at the Office OF the district clerk. In
the Murphy block. up 10 ~ o'clock
noon, OF Saturday. the 9th day OF
April, 1907. for material and labor
In constructing six foot plank
walk. along the west side Of Winter
street between Market street aud
James avenue. and along tho north
side OF Market street. between Win
ter and Seventh streets, adjoining
the North Salem school block. In sa-
lem. Oregon. The board reserves
the right 20 reject any and all bids.
Dated az Salem. oregon, this 26th
day Of March, 1907.
II. A. JOHNSON, JR..
3-27-5td Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
3-27-5td

J. W. Bellamy writes from Salem
20 the Benton. III. Standard;
Now. dear brother. DO not claim
that Southern Illinois Il all Of Gods
country. This valley Is the fairest Of
ten thousand. The weather is hne.
The grass Is green. The roads are
good All the year round. compared
with the roads In Illinois. The snow
capped mountains IN the distance
look hne. bat ! have no desire 70 be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01

Coming Attractions.

Coming Attractions.
Raymond Hitchcock In 'The Yam
keo Tourist"
Wednesday. April II: "Fiske Ju'
blieo Singers"
"a Stranger In Town"
sousas latest opera. The Free
Lance"
Trial by Jury" By tho high
school students.
Klinger-Grand.
Capital Versus Labor" evenings,
Saturday matinee and Sunday even
ing.
Auditorium Roller Rink.
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions. except Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
THE FARMERS WIFE

w careful about her churn She scads thoroughly after using
Ve il sun it. She knows that if her churn
is made in it. The stomach churn
stomach digestive and nuttve tracts performed
exactly like the churnng OF butter Is It not
t pr into il
The alone the bad taste in the mouth
by but the corruption of the pure current
G and dissemination of disease throughout the body Dr.
s Golden Medical Discovery makes the and foul stomach
does for the stomach washing and bath do for
h unbsolu,ey every tanng couuptng element
this way boches pnpes eruptons scroiuous swengs,
m open eating ulcers and all humors diseases arising from
NJ blood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
DIED.

RICE.-At tho home OF A. A. I'm
derhln, Mission and Thirteenth
streets, salem. Oregon. March 80,
1907. at 10 D. M. after a short
illness. aged 5s years.
Mrs. Rice was a sister OF SIR. Un-
deFhlll. OF this city. manager Of the
Capital creamery. She had recently
sold a farm near Troutdale. and re-
moved 10 this 20 live. She vas In
poor health and never left her bed
after being taken down. sho was
member OF the NJ. y. church Al Fair
view. and the funeral occurred a
2:so today.