davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
judge Mann will Accept IL Nomi.
mattel for Deiegat s,ip.

Judge Edward \. Mann, OF A..
amogordo has announced that h.
will accept the nomination as can.
didatc Tor delegate to congress
from this territory It his friends in
the republican party desire that he
10 so.
This decision on the part OF
udgr Mann wa arrived at only
after the course had been urged on
hlm 10y many. lurIsts IN the south.
west and not a word can hc said
against either his personal integrit,
or party loyalty Judge Mann has
a strong following and much work
already is being don, IN his behalf
Tho people OF whatever political
faith trust him aud are certain OF
his fairness and Justice. He is cx.
pectcd to make the strongest kind
Ut a showing AT the nominating
convention. - Cimarron News Ar d
Press.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
The Evans Realty CO.
Office End Street News Building

We sell city property, farms, ranches and Accomplishments AT
mission : per cent to the party selling.
We offer for sale the following, if not sold before you buy:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

Russia reports n shortage OF wheat.
but Canada and some OF the other
countries have large crops. The
hlg weld OF zoos will have two
good effects. 1t will reduce the
price OF TODD to consumers, and at
the same time II will give the pro-.
ducrrs a large revenue, and in.
crease their purchasing power OF
manufactured and other commod
ties. The good harvests which
are iorshadowcd and the TAFT vic.
tory which seems to be in sight.
promise the country an early rr.
turn OF that Republican prosperity
which hr had, without Interruption,
from 1897 to 1907. Globe Demo-
crat.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
Why Judge Edwa I'd a. Mann
Should be ted.

The Hon. Edward Mann, whose
announcement Ton dol,pat, to ih,
! Sixty FIRST Congress by the R,puh
lican Convention OF New Mexico
appear FIRST, IN our issue last
week, IS receiving good deal oi
support and creating enthusiasm
throughout this county, from IN.
letters and comments OF working
| Republicans received hy this pub.
lICatIOn. Out position hcIng so
we'll known a. our readers II, PIE.
vIous articles on thi- question is so
/ clear that wC will leave IT Tor the
best judgement and decision OF the
Il puhllCauS ot Guadalupe county.
New Mexico this year will witnesses
tn, most contested campaign IN ITS
history, the ISSUES involved IN tins
election must he thoroughly and
CHpal ~ discus ed, ever pI, cinCt
IT pussibl, must be reached h, our
standard bearer ~ person, to &C.
complIsh this ouI party needs a
c ndida' who a make clear and
distinct thu questions OF tn, day.
lie must bc vigorous, wei ! under.
stood hy the common people and
be tlctt and radN to answer tie
questions which the common enemy
may pace before him. III, demo.
Gratis have placed III nomination
tor Dcicgat, the strongest aud all.
lest man they have, without cXccp.
ton. This same candidate two
years ago when the odds were nine
To- one against him made a cam.
paign which We should remember.
To do Justice 10 our party and
TO obtain success III the coming
election we should select one who
can answer to any and all propo.
sltlons which the cast NAV com.
mand. Thousands upon Thousands
ot Republican voters IN this tern.
Iory never have the pleasure to
meet and tax to their standard
bearer. People have a right to
hllON anu oN' wv Nl'lllN'lN'N, lUtN
who Al, tbs Judges Whu drlcfmtn,
toy ihclr rights OF sulilag, AT III,
polls, who shall repf,s, MT them.
he days are gone hy ~ New McN
lco when candidates are elected TOT
this, or any other othc,, hy mere,
4 campaign made by the press.
We MAINTAIN that all the ahov
qualifications are possessed b,
ludg, Edward \. Mann. lie l.
~ th, prime oi liir, Is a FIRST class
dehatcr upon any question, a huc
orator, aggressive and ready to
answer any question, rs our stan.
daId bearer at this election our
party could depend upon success
by an ovcrw hclming majority
Our desire and ambition IN this
election - success and respectfully
ask the Republican voters OF New
Mexico and Guadalupe county IS.
pcCiaiiy, To give thus proposition
ITS due merit toy carefully weigh.
ing, that whl.h is best Tor our par
ty.- LA Voc Puhlica.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
Judge Mann's Candida cy.

Judge Edward \. Mann, OF the
Sixth judicial District OF New Men.
leo, who resides at Alamogordo, is
the latest candidate announced tor
the office ot delegate.
Judge Mann Is eligible as well
as being well known and popular
both as a man and official That
he must abdicatc a nigh office To-
accept the nomination a. delegate
IS the only possible thing against
his nomination. HIS candidacy
will receive strong support among
his hosts ot trends and political
adhrronts and will II successful.
prove the survival OF the fttcst
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
Politics i'm Metz Mexico
AnIrIn. GLrnnrl lrmm 1nrIlnfnl Pr 9. krparlnp Irr-rni


since the very friendly rivalry be-.
tween Judge Mann and Hon. Char.
les \. Splcss will result ~ the r!,c.
ton oi one OF these two popular
politicians, and who beats MIR.
Spicss will he IN very truth n win.
ncr. Both these mrn have splrn.
dil records, both are ahl, men and
either will represent New Mexico
with credit To themselves or the
territory. The Range has cspoue.
I'd the cause OF MIR Spices and
will continue to work to that end
believing that where there ~ 50 lit.
II" ~ diitcrcnciatc between them
the office properly belongs and will
hc given to the mar whom New
Mexico has not yet honorrd with
position commensurate with hi
public service III her behalf. Gin.
AKRON News and Press.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
The Promise Of Bis Crops

We can all now see why the De.
par,mcnt oi Agriculture predicted
an $4,000, 600, 900 neon, Tor tn,
farmers OF the United States tor
1908, According TO the Depart.
mcnt's figures Tor the present con.
dltlons OF the crops the coTu weld
Tor this year will be- 2,726, 900, 900
bushels, as compared with 2,5o2,.
100000 IN 1907; wheat viii be-
hoS,ooo,o 900 bushels, as against
h34,ooo, 600 a year ago, and oats
will he I,Io2,ooo,o 1000 bushels, as
compared with $4,000, 900 last
year. Gains are also indicated in
rye and barley.
Some OF these figures break all
the records. II the corn harvest
turns out to be as large as is at
pr, sent indicated we will have the
largest WELD ever gathered except
in 1000, when II was 2 ,o27 900, 900.
bushels. Prices are higher now,
however, than they were then, and
the farmers income from corn will
be much larger than it was at that
time. The comparative shortage
in the crops in 1907 was one OF the
reasons why the business scare oil
last November aud December was
so severe white il lasted. The
bic crops OF 1908 comes AT n par.
ticularly welcome time. The coun.
Try Is recovering from the recent
financial reverse, Confidence is
being restored all along the line.
Large crops will be- a factor oi i'm.
mense importance in the usiness
situation.
II is possible, OF course, that
changes may come between now
and the middle OF September which
mas reduce the size OF the corn
crop The other cereals are now
out oi danger. As the season is
two weeks ahead OF last year, and
MS the weather along to this time
has been far more favorable than
II was then, there is good reason
to hope that the present bright
corn prospects will be realized.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
Something for Nothing.

Nothing 50 grows upon q man
a. the notion that hc has some.
thing coming to him from IN, gov.
eminent Drug clofke, hrakcm,n.
'thuolma ans, ministers tcmput.
atilv unCall,d, adyrnturrre al al
sorts, all rushed tor government
land, not Tor The purpose ul dcvcl.
pplng it, hut 10 get the value there
was ~ It above thu governments
fixed charge, to cash in their
right. 4 horde oi land SPEC.
ulators followed IN their footsteps
these 'scttl,t.' would soon have
land TO sell. Still NOR, IN cyi.
dcncc were the agents pl Ioan com.
panirs seeking farm mortgage Tor
th"lr Eastern investors. A. a mat.
ter OF tact, these loan companies
often outbid the spectators. they
hahitually loaned 5000. $500, or
$1,000 on these farms that were so
easily acquired from the govern.
mont at the fixed price OF $500
loaned 1t 10 these pscudO.iarmcrs
who had never MIXED a COW and
never ,Xprcted 10.
The writer has IN mind an in.
vcstigatIou Cone OF manyj which
he mad in 1850 while land nspcc.
tor Tor a loan COMPANY. Forty.
one oi these newly acquired
'homcs' IT. Central \, bfaska were
examined, all previously mortgag.
ID TO the company. OF these, three
were occupied by the original own.
ers, three toy migratory equattcrs
and thirty five were who'll ahan.
dpucd. These thirty eight missing
mortgagprs had not tu,d to iarm
th' land, and iarl d; tu,, had sim.
ply converted thur right into
the loan company cash and an.
What wonder thorr came
a mourniuI day OF reckoning IN the
farm mortgage busincss2
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

Edward \, Mann, Judge Of the
sixth Judicial District Courts ol
the Territory, last week made hi,
formal announcement rs candidll,
Tor D"l"Lat" to Congress subject
to the action OF IN, Republican
Territorial Convention. Judge
Mann IS showing up with consider.
able strength and il nominated will
MAKE "A strong race against the
democratic a%spirant. Nara Visa
New Mexican.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

Hon. Edward \. Mann, Tor tn,
LAST several wears presiding Judge
ri the court OF the sixth Judicial
District OF New Mexico, has an.
bounced his candidacy tor th,
uominltlon a. del gate 10 Congress
rom New Mexico. The Iudp
has a wide acquaintance through.
ut tins part OF the territory, not
only among republicans tut mem.
',r~ OF all political parties acknowl.
dye that he would be the strong
81 candidate possible to select
wherever his record and character
~, known He - and has al all
times been a man IN the hroadcs,
sense oi the word and the decent
voters regardless oi politics will
not need irel ashamed after having
supported him which can no, h.
iruthiully said OF some other can.
dldatcs lor the honor. As a lurist
hc has given eminent satisfaction,
even To those who were political
enemies. His decisions have been
almost universally acknowledged
a. lust and ever seldom hay. hI,
decisions been rcvervd upon an.
peal to the Supreme Court. Iudr,
Mann would make as strong and
effective a delegate IN Congress a.
any man, who could be named.
EstanCla News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

Farmers Attention. When in
ucumcau stop At th, Traders
Wagon Yard.
50.ti BECHTEL BROS. Prons.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

Ice Cream made OF pure cream
at Elk Drug Store. sI.tf
FoR RENr--4-room cottage with
hall closet and pantry; Tor particu.
lars enquire oil Dr. Russell. 4o.it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24
Drop Care When You Put the Key In
Your Door.

When you put the latchkey in the
door of your home, drop your bust
ness or profession; drop all the things
which have vexed and worried and
nagged you during the day; drop
everything disagreeable. Just say to
yourself, 81 will not allow these shad-
ows In my home. This is shrine too
sacred for discord." Resolve that
peace, hormony, contentment shall
reign there.
If you insist on worrying during
the daytime, do not drag your worries
home at night. Do not bring the black
fiends which have destroyed your
peace in the office into your home.
Leave your cares and troubles behind
when you enter its doors.
The habit which many married
people have of talking, their troubles
over at night, and especially at the
dinner table, is most vicious one.
The dinner bell should be a signel
for the happiest time OF the day.
Every member of the family should
go to the table with smiles each one
should bring his best, brightest, and
most cheerful things to it. No one
should be allowed to complain or re-
late his unfortunate experiences
there. The assembling round the
dinner table should be an occasion
for fun and laughter-the enemies of
Indigestion. --Orson Sweet Marden in
Success Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24

Don't forget the High School dance
Friday night at $40.
THE girl and the Stampede, a
western comedy. Up-to-date and
stands superior to all. At the Ar
mory.
Why does The Bridge St. Drug
Store do the business? Because you
get what you call for, and the prices
are right. 24-tf
Regular dances every Thursday
and Saturday nights. Full orchestra
every Thursday night, admission 81.
Saturday night SOC, small orchestra.
Progress Hall.
Cow Lost.-One dark brown COW,
branded with half circle bar on left
rib; half of left ear cut off. Reward
for recovery. Jas Pendlebury, Black
foot 30-2p
That coupon of yours is on page 4,
in the lower right hand corner. Cut
it out, write the lady's name on the
dotted line and send it to the Repub-
lican. When you renew your sub
s2ription you get 1000 votes.
Mrs. Young who has been conduct
ing boarding house below the Cot
tage hotel, has removed a block
farther north, on the same street.
She is however at present quite i'll
with the La Grippe. Has been con-
fined to her bed for some time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24
Tacoma Man Tells of Ancient Stone
Structures Antedating Gave
Dwellers.

A Tacoma dispatch says: A. N
Sayre, living in South Tacoma and
ex-representative from the Thirty
ninth district in the lower house dur
ing the last session of the legislature,
will shortly leave for southern Oregon
on a peculiar mission, the locating of
two houses built in prehistoric times.
MIR. Sayre is pioneer mining man on
the Pacific coast and is known from
California to the British line.
Three years ago he was travelling
through southern Oregon and learn
ed of the existence of ancient build
ings and saw the material of which
the buildings are composed. Only two
or three people knew the location.
Mr., Sayre says their value as ancient
anthropological finds is not realized.
The houses, he says, are not of the
same order as are the cliff dwellings,,
and he is confident they belong to an
entirely different age, and that they
We're constructed by people radically
different from the primitive folk that
perched dwellings on remote cliffs
and the high battlements of the
Rocky mountains.
AT the time learned of these two
houses said Mr.. Sayre, 81 was not
in a position to stop and make
personal investigation of the locality.
Nevertheless, wen to within less
than half mile of the remains of
the two structures and could see
where they were.
THE houses were built, without
question, in remote age. The walls
have been almost covered with the
debris of many centuries. Under
brush and vines are growing around
and over them, making it hard to
lind the spot. Only the walls now
The work of hewing out the
stones into octagon form and giving
them saucer shape has required in
credible pains on the part of this
ancient people, which must have had
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24
Go to the ~
Bridge Street Pharmacy
~ For Drugs
The that does Busine
Phsays,9a Free Delivery
The Store that does the Business
Free Delivery

= ~2rosident Roosevelt has informed
Gov. Sparks ulN Nevada that the troops
would be allowed to rGtaiin on duty
until the legislature has an Opt
tunity to perfect arrangements for
protection. The President is keep
ing in touch with the Goldfield
trouble.
Mrs. Dewey of Nampa has recently
returned from a visit of several weeks
with her daughter at Philadelphia.
She says the weather was very dis
agreeable all during her visit Snow
or rain, and chilly, dark weather was
the regular thing, and the biz sun
shine of Idaho seems very good in
deed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24

- s~--A :.
That coupon of yours is on page 4.
in the lower right hand corner. Cut
it out write the lady's name on the
dotted line and send it to the Repub-
lican. When you renew your sub
scription you get 1000 votes.
Rev. Chamberlain entertained
an acquaintance this week in the per-
son of Mr.. Paul A. Cowgirl, who is
special agent for all the Des Moines
Life Insurance Co. west of the Rock
les.
Our American Falls exchange says,
"T. G. Ray who came here from
Blackfoot last summer, died from
heart failure early Tuesday morn
ing" He was a member of the
Eagles who had charge of the fune-
raj.
They say the basket ball team of
Pocatello has some new clothes and
want to come to Blackfoot to
play the team here. The "Toggery'
store donated the clothes which are
said to be 'all wool and yard wide
in quality and quantity.
Mrs. J. w. Else, one Of the pro-
prietors of the Cottage Hotel, left
Tuesday morning for Rexburg, where
she will take electric baths under
the Chiropractic treatment. She has
been suffering severely from the eff
fects of Grippe for some time.
We saw member of the K P.
lodge who said they had very en-
thusiastic body at the Tuesday night
session, and when we asked what
they did he replied with a very sat
isfactory smile, ooh! big degree
work, big attendance, several new
applications for membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Knapp of Leslie
Idaho, are in town visiting Mrs. Eva
B. Smith, the e. NJ Kennedys', and
other friends. Mrs Knapp and Mrs
Smith were friends in girlhood days
Mr.. Knapp has a patent that proves
a valuable article in connection with
either a gas or a gasoline stove.
Miss Elsa Scharfenberg, the vocal
teacher of the Riedelsberger College
of music arrived in Dillon last week
from the East She Is both splen-
did singer and fine pianist and a
faculty concert will be soon announc-
ed for the middle of February. APP
plications for vocal lessons should
now be made to Mr.. Riedelsberger
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24
Piano Contest.
Where the Robins Nest.

The location of robins nests vary
greatly. Sometimes it will be in the
fork of tree four feet from the
ground, and again thirty-fve feet in
the air. The nest itself is very
bulky affair, considering the size of
the bird, and made of roots, leaves
and grasses on the outside, with
sometimes stray pieces of Irvine, fol-
lowed by thick coat of mud, which
is in turn lined with soft grasses and
horse hair.-EX.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24

only crude implements to work with.
Everything indicates that the struc-
lures were intended for defense, built
in spots where, vegetation eliminat-
ed, there would be splendid outlook
to all points of the compass
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24

High School dance Friday night.
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. +,
Bert Ryan went down TO Poky
yesterday
Good bread always on hand at the
Idaho Bakery. IF
VIII you attend the High School
dance at $3.50 Friday night?
State Engineer James Stephenson
IS IN town looking after affairs in
District Court.
Miss Myrtle Horton entertained
about 10 friends at her home We'd
nesday evening
| Inc event of the season. A guar
ahteed attraction, 'The Girl and the
Stampede" at the Armory.
Dr. D. S. Keller a former resident
ana dentist Of Blackfoot, is now edit
ing the Daily Alaskan at skaguay.
The Cottage Hotel gave social
dance to their guests and members
OF their household last Friday even
ing.
John Bond, Sr., has just received
badge such as is issued to all vet
Grams OF the early Indian wars of
Utah.
Fred Helstrom moved here from
Park City recently and is located on
his ranch which he bought of ]. Fl
! Mcdonald.
"rs'na ya,t - snaS 90 ~.
= Mr.. Sidney Lyle tie Wen ~pss n =:
piano tuner of Spokane made his tri-
monthly visit in Blackfoot last week
and tuned a number of pianos.
Mr.. Smith who has been clicking
at the Bridge Street Drug Store, has
accepted a like position with Mr..
Scott at the Pioneer Drug Store.
Send us cow horse or mule skin
and let US make you an overcoat or
robe; send for price list. Hopf &
Redmond, st. Anthony, Idaho. 2S-tf
Miss Thora Lindquist, formerly of
our town, but recently of Ogden,
Utah, will be married shortly to Mr..
Joseph Walker of Lewisville, Idaho
Karl Riedelsberger taught his class
in Backfoot on Monday instead of
Sunday. He went to Dillon Monday
and will return at the end of the
week.
WANTED-Someone to improve
100 acres desert land for all the crop,
, for length of time; can get water.
Address TIA E. Center St., Poca-
tello. 30-4
Miss Ryan, manager Of the Cash
Store, has gone to New York City
with other buyers of the Golden Rule
Syndicate, to buy goods. She will be
gone for several weeks.
Dave Allen who left Blackfoot a
year ago under some criticism from
ourselves and others, has charge of a
livery stable at Burley, Idaho. Mrs.
Allen is said to be with him. Y
; For sale or trade-1120 acres
| good, raw land, in Weld county, Colo
RADIO. VIII sell on easy terms or
trade for horses, cattle, sheep or
Blackfoot property. Address Lock
Box 1906, Blackfoot, Idaho 32-tf
That coupon of yours is on page 4,
in the lower right hand corner. Cut
it out, write the lady's name on the
dotted lire and send 1t to the Repub-
lican. When you renew your sub
scription you get 1000 votes.
1.-The Girl and the Stampede" is
free from dulness. 1t awakens that
dormant side of life and leaves the
spectator with that feeling of glad
ness for having seen play that is
really good At the Armory.
For want of time and lack of space
we are unable to give full account
of the V. I. S. proceedings of the
week, consequently thought Is best
to hold the entire report until next
week.
,t.<.s->..%..%t.-~.t%.s%.-<. -%.s'H.s.>.f
/
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24
Agent Wanted.

Agents wanted to sell articles used
daily in every household. 100 per
cent profit For particulars, address
Genl Agt., Box SO, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24

Mountain Home is having labor
troubles all it's own. The Japs and
Greek laborers are mixing. Masked
men visited the Greek camp and or
dered them to leave the country.
They refused to go, and called up the
sheriff for protection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24
The Rig Stick.

AS our policeman walks the street
Father says he's on his beat.
So now I know that's why his stick
Must be so very strong and thick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-24
Hay for Sale.

A rick of 1872 tons of alfalfa for
sale three miles west of Blackfoot.
BYRD TREGO.