davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
0ei6lOhcne SBilrtn.
6rciiuilligcr GUnfnrS Der yNatiOnnl.
Sanf Of NORTH Slmcrica."

Gin SturnlIaui ser @lGubi1cr mar
3ll beiiircbtcn. Scute miro
@lo0D5 @on0prbilt @rGfiu Sc5c-
denDi. - 0etCttiuS 6euoheu sic
Nod5eit$Ncibcntc inn Nert6c uou
elmer MiQion Collars. - Nhrttcr
GOOD'5 icuiotioncllcr llm3ug uo6
grootline. - grym in @oibiug.
ton. Ger permiBtc 0onpicr
uWlontroie" in ct. &obn ougce
fommen.
Nem 9orf 26. %onlor. - ".
y. SooencDcr, ErGiioent ser .Notios
nal.9ant Of 9tnrtb 9lmcrica," pertiiu-
Oet beute 9lbeno, ooB sic Girettoren
Der Sebtercn beidllonen babeu. oeu
Gourant Gontroleur ST crnlfen
Die Scitlna ser gliioiren ser 9lnitolt
SIT iiberncbmen @ie 6r. 0oDemepcr
ierner mitt6eilt, iino 0ie 0iiliaquellen
ser 9nnf in 6plgc uuaiinItiger, ieit
}ebn A(agen cirfulirenoer @erihte
lcbr be6ellten6 re6u5irt moroen, llnO
man botte gltcn @rlmo, morgcn ei.
ncn 10 9roBen 2Initurm bon 1epolito,
ren 3u erparten, OaB e5 faum mo9liG
Gcneien iein miir6c, ollen 6or0erltn'
gen @euiiQc 81 leiiten. Ole GireFs
loren b6tteu cS oo6er fir angebrodlt
gcbalten, sic 2lfIoiren ser 9anf 6cm
Gotrnnt Gontroleur 5it uuterItellcn
oamit gIeidc gebanoItng fir ole
Gepoiitoren gciidcrt luirO.
Die oNotional Vonf Of gtorth Slime
rico" bat ein &opitol pon 100000
un0 i6re IepoiitCn bCliCfen li6 am
-. 2Iu9uit uic aus cinem an iencm
Iatltm eingerci6tcn 2luSmeiS bGrporz
gebt, oui $t9,7SI 400. @1bren0 oc8
tiir5liden EonifS ihrllmpiten sic &c.
potter inuucr mcbr 3ltinnmcn. glnI
3. Qc5ember mnrcn Die Iepoliten nui
$6,926,500 unO Der porrdt6igc 9oor.
bcItanO olf $3St 800 Qeiltnfcn. Seit-
ccm 6o6cn oie 0cpoiitcn nod n1ebr
nbgenonnlen ln0 bCtru0en iett nid)t
mcbr Diel ilber $3.OO0C00. Erdiiocnt
0opemepcr lit Scr 9Inliht, ouB sic
9onf polltommcn iolpcnt lit, mo ooB
bel iorgiGltigcr &iQltiOirrng nidt nr
Oic Ecpoiitorcn ionOcrn oud Oie glf.
tionGre 9tidtS oCrliCrcn pCrocn. Gle
0nnf mar bic bcbCutcnoltc ocS io0c.
nonntcn WIoric'cbcn NonfipItems.
Sic mltr0c inn lebtcn Oftobcr elmer
REORGANIZATION untcr3ogen, inoenl
u. =. 0apcmcpcr Dem 0rn. 9llirc0
$. Curtis ola ErGij6ent nohfolgte.
Curtis pltr0e @ice. ErGiiOent an
SteQe 6. ". Moric'S, meIher gGn3-
lid nu2trot.
Gouront Gontroleiir g9nl. 9. Ni0.
0clp fam belltc 9tubmittog oilS @oib,
ington al lno trot lofort nit bcn
Neanten Scr @ont in @erntbung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
pnht Mint mfr nnffnunn inhrrn.

qnht utdt ullr SDifnuna fahrtH
ueber, oer einadnasplorte ~ SunfeS Soue
tiebi peidricben agubi alIe poffnmng idbren.
bic Sbr bier eutreiet" SCblnmer aebt Is ben
unaliidltben iuetbe ben Ioriureu ieneS Snfer'
no unteriUOrien iino aber o0dl mint. ais oen be'
hnlieruomcribcH lGicntcn, peitbe an Sdmor.
rboioeu lei6cn 2ailr babeH oiefe Batienien
aber ben eineu arpbcn &orlbeil hdb iie nlcbt anf
ieoe Suifmnp iu oer8 chteu brdfcbeH. foHoern
foqdr Der 9rltiunl BON ibreH GudIen ftgber ein
f1nueu Nueroinqs inter oer eiHeu Aeotneing.
hab e gtnuCii5 gebruuthcr. ouS ein3ige Wittel.
ods cine oeilunO qeudbrIeiet 9ine Rrnbe
bon I, Genilleoler K 60, ger 1915. Aeiu Norf,
luitenfrei Ocriuilot tRo .Mt 6r 3&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
Nhredu Der
ltnitCS 9tnihunnS 4. Glcctric So.

lpnl Gicnitag brn 2S. Jnnuar ls0S, an
iuerbcn 0ie lSnpRuns Der eup strahensSinic
Auibcn Caroline nno SAB Strube bis Frciou
uno SAB SiraBe. n0rolih nab Gdroles mn
urroen un6 ii6cr oieielbe Honte 3uridlcbrru
Niele &erdnoeung Der Roule blcbt luibren6
Der Contribution Oe5 tdoitiheu ianttdrcn sta
nails In Nrdft ..-
s. u. 6ruf Gien.sC sC5chdii3iibrcr.
Baltimore, 20. Sanudr 1905.
tD7ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27

lesy. 1r. 1904, @eit.fasette.efrabe. Office.
Gfurioen bon bis 10 ltr Wtorgens unb DON
IL iibr WiitacS 80 abr aben6S.
(Dea20-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
9a(e'S 5ol|ey Of
9ore|jonn0 Gar

6riuat idnelle Grlcidtcrnns in Sal.
len uOn mcbcm Sals, SrunditiS nno
9cndbuiten. GS 1T Ieidt 81 ue1men
nnb it0rt bic geroannng nidt
llcbcrnll bun glputbcfcru pcrfanit;
81 Gcnts, so Gcnts uoer 81 prn
6laidjc, jc md Der 1r6he.
NeBmt fcin Snbititnt. gerseiuii.
iert Gndj, SaR Sbr Sale's SOnes Of
Sorcbunno anS Snr 6efommt. Nidjts
fOnmt ocmicl6cn sleid fir Sniteu,
Grfaltnngeu unS Seiierfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
6aben Sic 8atarrb !:

ggeSboIb eonliIiiren Gle niht
einen str5t, iueIher aatarrb'
sfranfbeiien Der gsaie. bes SaI'
feS, ner lunge NIB Der Obren
fir ldneer. ais % Sabre IN
Siefer Sinot bebnnoeIt bat7 =
g8enn Sie reid itno. ioirb Sb'
nen nibt 5iI oiel abnerIangt.
uno iuenn Gle arm i1no, 10
brau6en Gle uur iiir bic Mes
bibin au be5nbIem Del Or. Sart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27

Fife'S 3abnidmer5entrupfe furi.
rcn in eincr Minnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
nidt
arr SanO
jll baltell
Nr. a..

clue SInide uun Sales SoneB OF
SOrcbOnnS nnS Sar. Ser frGbSci.
tigc @cbrnndD fnun Sic Uur Granf.
beit 6cbiitcu, bonn gerste iigren
mandlc cruitlidc Grfraufung auf Gr.
fGItnng 5uriif.
SalcB'S SOncg OF SorebonnS ano
Snr fat icit @cucratiOnen Snitrn
nno GrfGltun9cn fhriri. 9ic Sbat.
iadc, Snf rS Sabre lang Elm belie6.
tcs SanSmittcl selpeien, senst fir
icinca @crtb nnO icine Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27

tet mclcbc. Der 2(nfiinoigung acmaB,
om NIonta0 III Scr aunrncr iprccbcn
ucrOcu &orl6uiig Gilt bier Oie go.
role: aithl bis on5 6er} binon!
S6mcu ais @ci6Cnt itr
0ru @upit.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Fourche Has a s7o,ooo Fire Loss.

Fire completely destroyed three business houses. one of which was q large structure with three business rooms. and also two small houses at Fourche al an early hour Saturday morning, resulting in loss of about 0,000. The fire practically wiped out the business section of the town Il started in the rear Of the Forte store and it's origin is unknown. There is said to be but little insurance.
 When discovered the rear door Of the Forte store was open and the theory has been advanced that the store was burglarized and then set on fire to hide the theft.
 The fire spread rapidly to two ad- joining business houses and 10 the two cottages, one Of which was oc- cupied by r 4. ReicharGt, railroad agent there, and the other by N IL. Riley Mr. Reioh4fdt Iost aboui sa0 in cash and 8 gold watch i'll his hurry to move his household goods out The household goods in both houses were saved. The posyoHee and local telephone exchange Were destroyed.
 The principal loss Wa on he build ing and stock of the Forte s5ore. he stock was owned by II N Forte and J. N Swilliug. The building was owned by Mr. Forte The loss on the building and stock k estimated al about $G0 60o The remainder of the loss is estimated al between 5000 and $l0o00
 All of The buildings were of wood and burned rapidly, but a bucket brig ade was formed and other adjoining buildings were saved.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Woman's Body Found in Cietern.

Jumping or falling into a cistern full of water. Mrs D N Dial, wife Of Dr Rial. one of the most prominent women of Pocahontas, came 10 her death by drowning Sunday morning No cause is known for the action which has created d big sensation there owing 10 the social prominence of the lady
 Mrs. Dial was missed at her home early in the morning Nothing was thought of her absence. at first. but later, becoming uneasy her family instituted d search. About that ti;ne il was noticed that the covering Of the Cistern al the dial residence had been removed and the body of Mrs. Dial was found floating in the water. Theories 10 the effect that il WAS an accident have been discredited by some because of the allegation that Mrs. Dial could not have fallen into the cistern accidentally. but the top may have been removed by someone else and the lady have fallen in
 No note of any kind was left and the affair is complete mystery.
 Mrs Dial was the wife of a we'll known oprician.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Is Pe-ru-na UsefM
 for Catarrh?

Should list of the ingredients o,p. runa be submitted to any medical .r pert, of whatever school or aationa,f,r he would be obliged to admit witbon. reserve that the medicinal herhs earn. posing Peruna are of two kinds. F,,s. standard and weil-tried catarrh rem.' dies. Second, weil-known and eano,. ally acknowledged tomb remedis. That in one or the other of these nss, they have stood the test of many ysa,,, experience by physicians of differen, schools. There can De no dispute abou. this, whatever. Peruna is composeas s some of the most efficacious and mi. versaliy used herbal remedies for c,. tarrhal diseases, and for such condition, of the human system as require a touic. Each one of the principal ingredients of Peruna has reputation of it's own in the cure of some phase of catarrh w as tonic medicine.
 The fact is, chronic catarrh is dis. ease which is very prevalent. Many thousand people know they have chronic catarrh. They have visited doc. tors over and over again, and been told that their case is one of chronic catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or some other internal organ, There is no doubt as to the nature Of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to curs them. That doctor has tried to pre-. scribe for them.
 No other household remedy so uni. versaIly advertised carries upon the label the principal active consttuents showing that Peruna invites the full inspection of the critics.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Has an Old Petition.

Capt P II Wheat Of Lonoke has in his possession petition signed by himself and other citizens of Prairie county in ISs5 10 secure aid for the building of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad. the first railroad built in Arkansas Al that time Lonoke county was not created out of the Prairie county territory Many of the names attached to the petition were prominent in political affairs at that time. The petition was addressed to the Hon Joseph Evans. judge. and associate justices. constituting the county court of Prairie county. IL was as follows: Ne, the undersigned subscribers, citizens Of above state and county. most respectfully pray and petition your honorable body to subscribe the internal improvement fund of our county as capital stock in the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Company on the following conditions, towit: That it be expended in the grading of The third division of said road from White river 10 Little Rock. and be due and payable to said com pany CT their authorized agent at any time after five miles ol said third dI- vision Of said road is graded, and your petitioners will ever pray. etc. The petition Is signed by F H. Wheat. William c Hagen. A. F. Mann, Will liam A. N Mann, William c. Hazen, J. W. Mann. J w. BlaHton, w. A. Me cain. L. W. Mann. John W Hudson. John Hardin, John H Perceful. H. Reynolds. Henry Evans. Josephus Tucker. L. N. Arnold. Wesley Hyer. Jacob S Gray. N ]. Sheets. A Will 1iams. $. Mills. Earl C Branaugh, NJ. T. Boyd. John Wright. | S Hicks, George HaIlum. II N Gray, C N Mitchell. Edward l.. Hicks, R C. Hicks. L. N Monroe. J N Clary. A J. Legate
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
charoed With Serious Crime.

Monday evening abou5 dark 'el1- phone message was received al Jones bcro asking that officers be sent to q point near town 70 arrest iwo boys who had attempted 10 assault "o- man sheriff Logan being absent. Chief of Police Arlington and Deputy Sheriff John k Faller were immea- iately off for the scene of the assault About o'clock the officers returned having in custody two boys, John Fuller and Gieve Henson. each about 1e wears of age They were placed ih Jail. r,z.
 The alleged victim is Mrs. Rose Williams. who lives about two and a half miles northwest of the city,
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
No Place for a Blind Deaf Mute.

Superintendent $. D. Lucas ot the State School for the Blind has re ceiYed a letter from W. A. kinsey ot Yell county, who desires 10 place his son. Otto Kinsey, l6 years Of age, who is not only blind. but deaf mute Ill the school for the blind. There is no provision at the blind school for teach ing deaf mutes and neither is there any al the Deaf Mute Institute for teaching the blind Superintendent Lucas. however, has concluded that the deaf mute institute is the place fer him and Tuesday sent MT. Kin seys letter 10 Superintendent A. U. Nashburu Of that institution.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States ciYff service &n= nonnees the following examination se be held in Little Rock during the month Of September: StenosrapAef and typewriter. 2d, topographic draftsman and copyist. ath and 10th. engineer draftsman. 9th and 1oth: assistant in dairying. i4th. negative cutter and lithographie dEat1sma2, 14th. fermentation chemist, l+lhi Lanston operator. l6lh. metallnrgieaI chemist, 23d; irrigation engineer 23d and 24th.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Baxter, Ark, Negro Killed.

] k Davis, a policeman al Brooh. haven. Miss, shol ana killed Henry Jones. a Baxter Arkansas. negro. whom he tried 10 take Monday neae the Illinois Central denoJ on the charge of robbery Cf d car severn, months ago
 Davis, accompanied bv Constable Smith, had just arrested the negro and had pulled out handouts to put on him when ihe black struck 6he policeman 4 moment iater the negro Was dead
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Charged With eootieooino.

James Cray. white man was taken 10 TeAarkana Saturday morning by Deputy United States Marshal J. l.. Holt. on warrant charging him with selling vhisker without paying the government lax in Little River couu- Y. GraF's home is in Sevler county. which dioins Litlle River. The ac- eused Ras given preliminary hear ing before tnsted Sta.es Commission er J N. somt9Nell who held him for the federal grand jury in a bond ot Ssse. which he gave and was released
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
. NEWS OF -
 ARKANSAS
Mrs. Katie Flynn a Suicide.

Mrs Katie Olivia Flynn. wife Of W. D. Flynn. railroad man. died at F o'clock Monday night as a result Of drinking carbolic acid with suicidal intent. She was 35 years old and for several years conducted a restau- rant on Front street TeNarkana.
 Her husband a week ago took d run ont of Fort Smith Monday he re cetyed fl letter from his wife telling him 10 come home al once, as she was in trouble He reached there Tuesday morning 10 find her corpse.
 Flynn says there have never been any differences between them and no one has been found who knows of any trouble with which she has been con neefed. As yet the cause of her act is mysj cry.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Warm Welcome Assu-.a

And you say you haven't haaa all the afternoon ?a reprimanaas as old lady on the b-iige sas
 Nom" confessed the small with wet hair 0oy
 Well. why don't you go bo,,. .,, away Your mother will be vaa.sA a' her soul away for yDu."
 The little boy vas thoughtful
 "Yasum. but f get thara ha,.- uiy hair dries she wlll be waar,.S shingle away for ma. You saa s- been iu swimming ;"
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Will Ask for Good Roads.

When the rural mail carriers Of Arkansas meet in state convention, September and $. the question ot good roads will be discussed. he rural route men claim they exercise a function of the government that re. quires good roads to make II efficient
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Lad Shot by His Uncle.

Guy Turner, the 4-year-old son of I. (. Turner. of Tinsman was shot in the abdomen and seriously wounded by l.. T. Brown. his uncle, Monday Mir. Brown was attempting 10 Kill chicken. when the little boy got Tn range and was accidentally shot
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Horse Worth s2,6oo Dies.

A fine German coacn horse which was brought 10 Calico Rock about two years ago by a stock company. died Tuesday The company paid $2.60o for him The insurance on him had just run out. l. is believed that the horse was poisoned
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
"Naits. !.

Nails are a mighty good ,h,,. pafucularly finger nails-bp, believe they were intended sa,., o0nt scratching-thoush used nina 10. l0f " Tor that purpose for several se l was sorely affected and had it ea,a one application of Hunts Cpro ao. ever. reiieved my itch and less ,s ,s. q box cured me entirely" 'asa
 J. NJ. WARD. Index Tev.,
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Camd len s First Bale.

The first bale Of cotton was market. ed at Camden Tuesday. the lucky planter being H W. Wright. living two miles south of Buena Vista, in Ouachita county. The bale weighed 452 pounds and sold at public auction al 20 5-S cents per pound, netting MT. Wright se3 This bale k considerably earlier than last years bale.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Aged Apple Tree

$ N Lewis. who lives near Noun. iain Home is gathering apples from a tree us .alher planted fifty years ago The tru-k of the tree is i l-2 feel in circumference and measures !or,y feel across lhe branches.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21

bles, bearing down sensations, etc.. On June 20th. 1907, four and one-half years later, she said: T haven't had Kidney trouble since. l repeat my testimony"
 Sold by all dealers. 90 cents a boz. t'oster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. I.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Mardi Gras Floats Burned.

Suaub X Sons large warehouse al Helena Va7 burned Friday night en- tailing loss of about Sl5.00e. A large quantity Of grain and sIarcf Gras floats used in the last Mardi Gfas celebration. valued al $5.0o0. are ii. eluded Il the property destroyed.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Heavy Storm a. Jonesboro.

A terrific wind and lightning storm visited Jonesboro Tuesday afternoon and lightning struck the tower of the First Methodist church. tearing of most of the slate shingles. The dam age amounts 10 fully s200. A dwelling house was also struck by lightning
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Stronqs s First Bale

Strong received her first bale of new cotton Monday | was raised by ] R Plair and the bale Weieaea 460 pounds The Wallaee-Ciark Me- Company bought l. and paid L. cents per pound fer T.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21

ney troubles. Is that relief lasting? Let Mrs. James NJ. Long, of 113 N. Augusta St, Staunton, Va. tell you. On January 31st, 1903. Mrs. Long wrote: "Doan's $ Kid ney Pills have cured
 me- (of pain in the back. urinary trOu.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Hicks, capudine Cures Women.

Periodic pains. baekaehe nervousness and headache relieved immediately and assists nature. Prescribed by physicians with best results. Trial bottle 1oc Regular size 2ae and 5oc at all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21

The tree Of fame is an inconvenieht ly tall tree; the trunk of it is abnor. mally smooth, 100, affording very little foothold to the climber.-Lucas M.iy
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
THE TIME TEST.
Ths. Is Wha. Proves True Merit.

Ooan's Kidney Pills bring the quick cEt of relief from backache and kid
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21

Kitty-Isn't she the most contrary thing?
 Betty-Why so?
 Kitty-She's been coaxing and coax. ing me to go to her picnic, and I won. i. do it.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21
Why He Hlt Sad.

Young man" said the stern old broker, T find that you slipped of yesterday afternoon and went to the ball game. Don't you feel bad about it?"
 Indeed do, boss" confessed Tommy.
 An That's one consolation"
 Yes. felt bad cause the home team lost
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-21

                                                                 
 tE 
                              M
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-04
Senate Agree ment.

To persons who follow the do
inys of Congress few annunce-
ments mean more than one which
reads something like this: The
senate has agreed to vote on the
bill on Thursday, the tenth at
three o'clock" If the measure is
one that has long attracted the
attention of the country the state
ment means that its Senatorial bat
tie is over; that on the day named
the advocates and opponents will
answer to the roll call and the
majority will prevail. 1t is usually
known in cases where there has
been serious debate and consider
able delay that the bill will pass
when it comes to a vote.
The Importance OF a simple
agreement to vote reveal the the
DRY of procedure in the United
States Senate. No majority, no
presiding officer and no committee
can determine the date for a vote.
The consent of all the senators is
requisite. The least important
man on the minority side is thus
assured Of the fullest opportunity
to discuss any measure. In re-
turn for this courtesy it is under
stood that no bill for which a ma
jority actually desires to vote shall
be killed by delay. There are
thus two sides to the senatorial
courtesy" OF which we hear so
much-a concession to the indi-
vidual, and a Difference to the will
of the known majority. -Harper's.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-04
San Jon Breezes.

NOII
H.. Gerhardt was in town the
first OF the week. ---.-
Mr.. Pankey Of Tucumcari has
been taking pictures in town ms
week.
Lumber is on the ground Tor
a Novelty Store and work will
begin on it in a few days.
We are saddened by the death
of the little son OF Peter Mincks,
who died last week of congestion
of the brain.
Mrs. Reid was called to La
unta, Colorado last Friday, by
the serious illness Of her brother
at that place.
We are having a good deal OF
sickness in u ne~ighborhood, DR..
Haworth has had about all he
could do, since his arrival in our
midst.
About forty men were hunting
coal in the Cap Rock one day last
week. When our level-headed
farmers get excited something is
'gwine to drap."
DR.. Haworth received word from
a brother in Indiana, that he had
chartered a car and would arrive
in San Jon on Tuesday OF this
week, to make this his permanent
home.
Supplies have come for our
Sunday School and next Sunday
we look for a good attendance.
Get you a quarterly at San Jon
and be ready to begin with the
rest OF US.
w. d. Bennett disposed OF his
interest in the San Jon Mercantile
Co., to Gerhardt and Owen the
other members OF the firm last
week. Mr.. Bennett got a team and
hack in the deal.
Mr.. Hyso thinks he has found
something resembling water, in
one of the many holes he has dug
on his land. He has been unlucky
in digging for water, and we hope
he will strike a good vein this
time.
Minnie Barrett returned to her
claim last week, accompanied by
her younger sister, who will visit
a few days in the neighborhood.
Miss Minnie thinks nothing can
quite take the place of her home
stead and her San lon friends.
The San Jon Mercantile Co.,
has put in a telephone. Quite a
number Of u people intend fol.
lowing their example in a few
days. We must have phones in
order to tell our neighbors when
to look out for the Autos.
The Ladies Aid sold ice cream
in the new butcher shop last Sat.
urday afternoon and cleared about
$3.50 for their church fund. 1t is
no easy matter to send thirty miles
for ice or to fix up a new building
at Just the right time, so that
everything goes smoothly; but thu
good people Of our neighborhooc
overlook these things and help fol
the sake of the new church we
need so badly.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-04
The Wrong Tense.

D%orothea's father was sitting be-
fore a window in his country home
with Dorothea on his knees. He
was looking across the fields with
~unseeing eyes when the lassie
broke in IN his reverie with, what
are you looking at, papa2"
Il was looking into the future,
my dear"
The future, papa! thought
it vas into the pasture"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-04
A Chicago Tragedy.

why does that tall woman
over in the corner look so sad2"
Because she can't get a di-
vorce."
Why can't she get one?"
She's not married."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-04
Not Exactly.

Time is money"
Hard times aren't"