davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-01-11
Homestead Entry No. S704.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the lntetior, Land
Office at Clayton, n. NJ, Dec. ID, 1907
Notice is hereby given that William
b. Coombes, Of Bovina, Texas, has
filed notice of his intention To make
final Communication proof in support OF
his claim, VIZ: Homestead entry no.
S7O4 made June 10, 1906, for the W. ned
and W. SEA sec 70 twp In range 36e,
and that said proof will be made be-
fore Eugene f. Hedgecoke, o.. $.
Commissioner, at his Office In Endee,
n m, on January 90. 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of the land, viz:
Bud Queen. Stacy Queen, Bovina,
Texas, N. b. Claunch, T.. II. Claunch,
Hollene, n m.
1921 Edward w. Fox, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-01-11

See Anderson's Pressed Steel
Bath Tubs, Something new; they
arc fast taking the place of the
heavy cumbersome cast iron tubs.
I4-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

70 per cent. of its employees out to starve."
 He said the President encouraged itor, the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com pany. 1......4
 We are also told" continued Mir. Lyon. that President Roosevelt prom ised this trust immunity from prosecu- ton. So they came out boldly and told us they would not reduce their prices of production.
 why our great President is proseout- ing the Standard oil Company to pre- vent IL shipping oil a few cents cheap CT than it's competitors and lets this steel trust go scot free while stealing from the public through the robber tarift. from one to two million doi- lars a year Is beyond my comprehen- sion. :"
 Representative vreeland of New York, on behalf of a constituent. George Koin. who manufactures razors. asked for specific duty on raZors. S. S. Farland of Philadelphia, asked for an increase of 10 per cent. in the duty on ball bearings.
 Dwight Divine of New York. desired that the tarin on pocket knives be re- taIned.
 Increased duty on small sizes of chains. and a reduction on large sizes was the request of J. r. Mattern of Lebanon, Pa, and Thomas T. Wood house of Trenton. N. J.
 Representative Nicholas Longworth indicated that he was against unnec- essary protection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
LYDIA s. PINKHHM

Nature and @ woman's work com. bined have produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known
 In the good old-fashioned days o! our grandmothers they relied upor the roots and herbs of the field tC cure disease and mitigate suffering
 The Indians on our WesterI Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and curl diseases that baffle the most skilled physicians vino have spent years ID the study of drugs.
 From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe- culiar ills, more potent and effica- cious than any combination of drugs.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills.
 Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 NC. St, Louisiana, Mo-, writes:
 "Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing % make my troubles public.
 "For twelve years had been suffer. ing with the worst forms of female ills During that time had eleven different physicians without help. No tonguf can tell what suffered, and at times ; could hardly walk. About two year ago wrotc Mrs. Pinkham for advice I followed it, and can truly say ths' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re stored health and strength. 1t il worth mountains of gold to suffering women"
 What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound did for Mrs. Mntf 1t will do f5r other suffering women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
Hyna--~o Gould Find From Day

Hynn--"o Gould Find From Day Today''
 4:2o p. m.-Baptist journalism in Alabanna--J. T. Murfee. Tuscaloosa.
 a:4S D. m.--The Alabama Baptist Historical society--John R. Tyson. Montgomery.
 Hynn-@Holy Bible. Book Divine" sAdjournment
 Might Session.
 T:90 p. m.--Hymn. 'Al Hall the Power of Jesus Name
 Reading of the ssth Psalm and pray er--J c. Dickinson, Gadsden.
 7:45 D. m.-Our educational pro- vision for men. the story of Howard College-A. P. Montague. East Lake.
 s:15 p. m.-our educational pro- vision for women the story sof the Judson-R c. Patrick. Marion.
 Hymn--"Jesus and Shall It Ever Be"
 2 The Baptists and general education in the state-H. J. willingham, We tumpka.
 Hymn--"Awake My Soul in Joyful Lays"
 Adjournment.
 Night Session.
 Baptist Evangelism in, Alabama" . inghani, was the first matter of im- portance at the night session of the Baptist Centennial Convention. Mir. Hubbard spoke feeiingly on the sub ject. telling of his call to the work. the inspiration of 1t and its Influence in parts of the State remote from church es. or where the community was un- able to support a minister.
 He spoke of this branch of the work nc nf ha nnhla that If was reward in itself and that in 1t the minister got very near to the hearts of the people among whom he worked.
 Mir W. A. Taliaferro. of Opelika, spoke of Alabama Missionaries at Home and Abroad" He named many of those who had gone to foreign lands to carry the Word. speaking of the work they had done and were doing, and the splendid results that had been achieved. Japan. he said. was the hardest of all the countries to make headway in. that the people had at- tained a certain amount of education in their own land, which. added to their traditions and customs. formed great barrier for the missionaries to try to get over. China, he said, was less diff lcult as the people were primitive and therefore more receptive.
 Mfr B. D. Gray of Atlanta, spoke of Alabama Baptists and the Great Commission" He began with the work of the first disciples. telling of their dificultIes for lack of transpor- tation. He told of the great spread of the commission as it was carried from country to country. drawing ad- herents who again carried it on in turn.
 Jesus gave them the message to reveal and from that day to this a vast army has been telling of it," he declared. ''It Is not sufficient to tell of Christ and salvation. it is not a mere proclamation. and although the commission does not demand in so many words conversion. the spirit of the commission does. and we should not only preach to the Ignorant and sinners but preach into them. convert them and make them Christians"
 Mfr. Gray's talk closed the exercises of the day which had been very grat- flying to the assembly. the hall being we'll filled throughout the session.
 It is expected that today many more will attend the meetings. It was an- nounced that the morning and after noon sessions will he held today in the First Baptist Church assembly room. and tonight the convention will return to the City Auditorium for the ses. sion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
SPEECH WITH SONGS
 MARKS CENTENNIAL
tContinued from Page one.)

J. A. Ranaldson of Louisiana, to in- rusuIate the first State Convention. pr. Crumpton followed the history of the Association which was organized ent day.
 He told of It's start. with Charles Grow as President. when fifteen mis- sionaries were selected. to spread re- ligion through Alabama The State, then but four years old, was little more than an aboriginal wild. But the missionaries rode and visited and preached. and the doctrine was spread. Antagonism ito the field workers arose within the church. hindering the work. but the missionaries persisted, and laid the foundation for the great church of today. And all this in the face of other difficulties. of which the paper told: The scattered condition of the Inhabitants, with no medium of communication except the slow, te- dious process of writing letters. and the. discordant clements among the Baptists. the scarcely less obstructive position of the passive ministry, and the leading members of many church. es, who are better described by the apocalyptic figure of being neither cold nor hot
 The start of educational work by the convention. in endowing a professor ship of Mathematics and Natural Phil osophy in Columbia College. Washing ton, D. C.. was related in Dr. Crump- ton's paper. and 1t was shown that this work has been continued since, with growth for every year.
 Credit to Missionaries.
 The paper gave the credit for the conversion of the country districts of the State to the zealous work of the Baptist and Methodist missionaries,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
BIRMINGHAM HAS SCANDALS City Officials in the
 Limelight. ALDERMEN ARE ACCUSED Land Deals Are Subjects of
 Investigation. Muck Rakers Await Reports of Com- naittees on Forney And Greener -MayOr ward Gives Out
 statement.


 Birmingham, Nov. 27-(Speeial)- )-- The muck rake among the city of- ficia1s will be yielded again in the next few days.
 The committee headed by c. , c. Heidt, appointed at the last meeting of the city council to investigate the charges against Alderman John e. Forney. in connection with a proposed purchase of land in East Birmingham to be used for dumping grounds. will hold a meeting soon in order that some sore of report can be made to the city council at Its next meeting We'd nesday evening.
 Alderman John c. Forney held. an option on the property in question. The city was to have paid s20.0O0 for this property, of which amount the owner, F. I. Tarrant would have got ten $16.000. Alderman Forney held an option for a year or more on the property. the statement being made that he had intended selling 1t to an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28


 industrial concern for s20.0o0- The city offered to buy the property. MT. Forney signed recommendation 10 the city to purchase the property
 Alderman Heidt, chairman of the committee named to investigate the matter states that the delay has been caused by attorneys in the case att tending Supreme Court in Montgom- cry.
 The committee to which was re- ferred the matter of Investigating whether Alderman J. c. 0reener was In the employ of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company. a quasi-pubHc utility corporation, wtil also be expected to have a report ready when the council meets Wed nesday night.
 In addition to these reports and the report of the committee which in- vestizated the charges against Alder man simon KIotz. of the second ward, the latter committee announcing that the aIderman's conduct was unbecom- ing an alderman and a public official. other scandals are likely to be preached. There is considerable comment and rumors are to be heard on all sides. It is not improbable that at the next neeti-,s a number of insinuations and charges will be Forthcoming calling 1 for the appointment of several com mittees to investigate. M
 Mayor Ward has given out state mem in which. he invites a full in- vestigation of the purchase of what Is known as Green Springs. the proper ty having been secured for park pro- poses. Mir. Ward asserts that he alone made the deal and made the recom- mendations for the city to pay ~tne c nrice that was paid and that he wants . fuIi .look in" made thereto MT. Ward is practically siding with the minority on the city council and Tor that reason is one of the targets to be shot at in the muck raking now on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
aRosH." SAYS PEARsON.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 27.-Dr. D, K, Pearson, the millionaire philan- thropist. of Chicago. about whom a statement was published some days ago. that his benefactions had depleted his fortune and left him s45o.0oO in deficit. is quoted in a newspaper today as declaring that the story is all "bosh."
 pr. Pearson Is also quoted as sayIn g that he has ss.O0O.oo0 more to give to educational institutions in this eoun- try. which gifts he will begin to be- stoW next InlY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

MonsIgnor sbarrett Sails.
 Naples, Nov. 27-Monsignor Sbarret- fl Apostolic Delegate of the Pope in canada. left here today on board the ISoeniEen -Luise for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
Probate N( ice

Probate Nt ice. The State of Alabama. Montgomery Coun-
 ty. Probate Court. November 2ttn.
 1908.
 To, Mrs. M. V Guttmann. George Peff.fer
 and J. S. Peffifer. who reside In Fen.
 saoola Florida.
 You will take notice that on the iTth day of November 1908 certain paper in writing purportinR to be the last VIII ard Testament of William T. Suttcr was flied in the Probate Court of this County by Jacob Sutter and herewith his application for the Probate thereof as such Will; and that the 10th day of December. 1908 was appointed a day for hearing said appliea. tton. at which time you may appear aho contest the same. if you see proper.
 Given under my hand this 10th day ot J. B dAsToN. -sat-st Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
SHOOTS WOMAN AND SELF.
Ida Canton Is Victim Of Jame Frhnkef. -'t1 z

Ida Canton Is Victim Of JaSnes s Frrhnkef. -'tt
 Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 27.-James Frankel, thirty-eight years old, shot and probably mortally wounded Ida Canton. twenty three years old. and then fired a bullet Into his head this afternoon in q resort on Water street.
 The woman was shot twice through the right brsast Both are now in a hospital in a critical condition.
 Frankel who Is widower with sev- eraI children. lives at Duquesne. a su- burb. Miss Canton is said to have come from New York recently.
 According to the police. Frankel asked the woman to leave the life she was living and go away with him. When she refused FrankeI drew a re- volver and after shooting her turned the weapon on himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
PEssIMIsT ON PERSIA.
..,an Minister Fear. Future is

Russian Minister Fears Future Is
 Hopeless.
 St Petersburg, Nov. 27-M. Hard wig, the Russian Minister to Persia, who has recently returned here from his post has expressed himself as pessimistic regarding the political outlook in that country.
 He says that only a reconvocation of parliament will put an end to tho strong revolutionary movement in inc north and it is q question whether or not the Shah Is able to carry through such an undertaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
,.o..I porter Ceta Jewels.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 27.-Charles Leonard, the 22-year-old porter at local hotel. who one week ago tooaN stole a sample trunk containing $4o'- oOo worth of jewelry belonging to a travelling salesman, pleaded guilty in the district court here today and was sentenced to three years In the peni- tentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
BIG LUMBER COMPANY.
It VIII operate Mm In New Found.
 land.

It VIII Operate MtIi In New Found
 land.
 Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 27.--The American-New Foundland Lumber Company was organized here today with a capital of $s0O.000 of which $450, 900 has been subscribed to con duct a logging and numbering busi- ness on the west shore of New Found land where the company owns 3e5. 900 acres of land.
 Later a paper and pulp mill with a 800 ton daily capacity will be erected there The company expects to mar ket in Europe. The offices will be here.
 Among the organizers are Carroll F. Sweet and H. G. Dykhouse, of Grand Rapids; W. c. GrobheIser, of sturgis. and W. ". Hanchett, B. D. Keppel and J. c. Van Putten. of Hol- land, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
Rebate oaae on TrinI.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 27-The trial of the rebate case of Alexander P. Gilbert assistant general freight agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. was re- sumed in the United States court today. H. o. Gates was the first witness. He told in detail of the scheme of recon signing cars on which a lower rat. was charged than the tariff schedule called for. Forged expense bills and bills of lading were used to make the scheme work out. he testified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
Notice: Cdpitol Heiohfs

state of Alabama, Montsomsry County.
 Office of stha Judge of Probate. Mc-
 vembor 18th. 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that an eiaektsn will be held on the 9th day of December. 1908. at the office of the Capitol Heights Development Compauy. on the South sids oE Madison Avenue fin Capitol Heights. an uninoorporated community lying east Of the City of Montgomery Alabama, to de- termtne whether the inhabitants Of said community shall or shall not De er- Kanized as q municipal eoFporafien. to be known by the corporate name of Capitol Heights and that a plat showing tha 1trn- Its of the proposed town is on fife in The office of the Judge of Probate of said County. J. H. GAsIONs -sat-st Judge of Probnfa.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15

The election is Der but the democrats
ii Iiavrn do not propose to allow their
enthusiasm to cool off or die down. The
purpose of the formation of the Havre
isryan club was to awaken and keep
the spri. of patriotism in our local ranks
al IL white heat, ready for one of the
,nishties. conflicts in human history that
will take place this fall -r
II the Democracy every expects to WIN
il must fight. We must be aggressive
and defiant. People will NOT join an
army on the retreat. Volunteers want
IL, fight with an army marching to the
front with flying banners, gittering guns
ana beating drums. A coWardly party
is like a coWardly 1nan-ft cannot in
Spirr confidence. Standing as it does
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
1IAvRE CHoUTEAU COUNTY MONT. APRIIs 1908
BRYAN CLUB MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

for The. t:eathless principles Of libert,
and equal rights. the Democratic party
ought to be inyincible. It will be Whef
all democrats have the courage Of theil
convictions. H.. ~.
The Havre Bryan club will meet Or
next Monday evening in the old city hal
and will be addressed by Attorney J. +,
sramble on the issues of the day. He
is q forcible logical speaker and the
Herald urges all members OF the club
and the public at large TO turn out to
hear MIR. Brambc and If your views are
or our belief to join the club and
strengthen it By your views.
Remember the man and the hour.
r. Bramblc next Monday night at eight
O clock before the fIavre Bryan club.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15

At a convention Of labor leaders and
representatives Of other variours organ
izations in New York recently II was
estimated that there are $4,000 nea
out of work in this country.
ELLA Smith, a government mail car
rier. recently won Il wager Of $1,000 by
riding from Alaska to New York on a
slccgc driven by dogs. He was two and
q half years on the trip and had enc
mon,h 10 spare when he arrived in city
hall park.
According to Geo l.. Parker, th= en-
nenl copper authority, the price Of
copper will not fall below IA cents the
next tllcts months.
jcnu l., Donohuc, a New York editor
ul writer is sucng Thomas W. Lawson
alleging that he wrote ''l'Ienzied FL
nance for Lawson and that he has re-
ceived 10 pay for it,
Tho Republican delegation from pako>
la will 90 to Chicago instructed for
Taft.
j. J, uin will give an address on
"I'he Relation Between Rail and Water
IRA nsportaton" at the White House
conference OF governors in May.
Lust Friday President Roosevelt sent
"A special short message TO congress ask
ing special legislation towards the sup
preston IF litrra tllre promu' eating am
arcl1y.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
General Notes
OF Interest

l,illon gets II new depot
district Judge j. III. Clemens made a
ru,,lic apology in the district court at
Helena to tho members Of the Helena
bar for the bitter language he recently
used in the arrgnmcnt Of Chief Of po-
lice Elannegy.
4;illinss is to have 4 new union depot
rs soon AS the plans arrive.
j.. Iiegan, proprietor Of the KnickecbCc-
krr hotel in New York for $50 0tp for
81 ictment %from that hotel.
Judge Holt in New York recently fin
cd the Great Northern railroad for S.,
DOp for giving rebates on sugar ship
lnents from New York to Sioux city
in 1907
The Republican delegation from Colora
do viii go TO the national convention
tulninstructcd
Nh the tiouldS but George hfty, be-
COME reconciled to the marriage of An
1?H Gould castellane to zc Printz Sayen.
MIllionaires have their troubles as
Well as country editors, Over fifty
yachts belonging to millionsires are OF
Tered for sale in New York
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15

The variety Of styles in
which these colors are made,
with regards for fitness Of
color and fabric for each par
ticular garment, is sure to
create much favorable com
ment for us.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15

I,i!lun gets Il new depot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-14
Rates for Republican Conventions.

The Oregon Short Line has granted
rate Of one and one-third fare for all
who attend the Republican conventions
- Rupert. August p. and at SAoshone.
October LIST. If the tickets are purehas-
cd on tae certificate plan aud there are
nifty or more in attendance at each
r,ayeution who are eligible for the
rates 10 secure the rates. the dele
gates and these wishing to attend the
conventions, must purchase full fare
! cset going and take a receipt FOR the
same. and i there are the required
n m beg a. the convention. each person
having receipt can present il 70 the
agent and buy a return ticket Tor one
third fare. But this cannot be done
unless the person holds a receipt for
he going trip
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-14
Sandy Soil Good.

In a trip last week. through the towns
Of the Minidoka project. Harvey A..
Thomas took note Of the sandy strips
occurring here and there mention Of
which was made IN recent issue Of
the Journal The contention was made
that these sandy tracts would in time
prove to be very valuable and the ex-
perience Of Mr. Thomas in north east
ern Oregon with lands of exactly the
same nature and under similar condi-
tons coroborates the contention that
these lands will be very valuable for
special crops Experience shows that
this sandy land becomes co,npacted
after being irrigated year or two and
no further trouble IS experienced with
shifting soil or with seed blowing
out Of the ground No doubt hard
ship has been wrought on the owners
II this sort Of land on the Minidoka
tract during the present season by the
wind blowing the seed out of the ground
snd by the shifting of ths sandy soil. /
out time viii change all this and the
Of the past viii be recon-
lenscd rs the rewards Of the future. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-14
NEw REAL ESTATE FIRM.
E. D. Smith Thinks Shoshone the
Place for Business Location.

I Mr. f. d. Smith, lately from north
eru Montana, has settled here in She
shore. and formed company entitled
the Shoshone Land and Irvestme I
Company, for the transaction Of gen
era lard and real estate business. For
time he will have desk with X ng x
McFall, on Rail street, but will lat, r
have the office 10 the Keefer block now
occupied by w. ID. Vredenburgh. Mr..
vredenburgh is 10 have his old quarters
IN the Brennan building as soon as that
is completed ready for occupancy Mr..
Smith promises to BE- live one. and
he believes that Shoshone offers the
beat kind Of chances for one who wants
% get into quick and energetic business.
Mr.. Smith comes from the big Mix
River irrigation project in Montana,
where the government is retaining
large area Of land. He says that the
same conditions prevail there as have
prevailed on the Minidoka project that
the land was thrown open for settle
ment, and the settlers led 10 believe
that the work would be done At once,
when IN reality IL has dragged in
heart-breaking way. Last year CHANGED
70 be fairly good season for dry farm
ing. 80 the settlers got enough Of a
crop TO keep them; but no particular
thanks % the government. Mr. SIN tn
believes the reclamation service could
learn lot from the great Carey Act
projects here in Idaho, that have set
the pace for all irrigation works the
whole world over