davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-04

tzeorge Bone ia bound TO get win
~ team no matter what the cost.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-04

'urray did some great sliding yes
lay, stealing second and third bags
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-04

ESid" Sherwood played yesterda,
, 1908-10-24

amend 1t In a forlorn effort to impose
on public credulity and make the i'm
possible seem possible; in the second
place. the statement, as to distinguish
ing between articles OF general con-
sumption dealt, in by large corpora;
lions and patented articles, has no
foundation In fact
Probably every child old enough to
be in grammar school knows that the
greatest corporations in the country.
such as the United States Steel cor.
poration, the Standard OIL company,
the American Sugar Refining company.
and others that could be named, own
numerous patents which are essential
to the successful conduct Of their bu1i-
ness and that, II limited as to the
amount Of their bushes. Hs proposed
by Bryan they would have to part Will,
ssose patents to the extent of Termit-
ting other concerns to use them In
supplying the demand in excess OF so
per cent. To that extent the patent
laws would be nullifed.
OF course such a chimerical and out
rageous interference with the rights
Of property would not be tolerated by
the judicial tribunals, even II a con-
gress could be elected socialistic
enough to enact the Bryanite program.
The fact that Bryan soberly and delib.
erately precents such a scheme for
the approval OF an American audience
indicates other that he has supreme
confidence in the guillibility Of his
hearers-and a very low estimate Of
their intelligence. or else that he does
not know what he is talking about him
self. Possibly hfs course is open to
both explanations
, 1908-10-24
1T LOOKS SAFE.

From the very best Information that
can be obtained from all sections OF
the United States 1t can be set down
M n certainty that Mr.. Taft will be
elected on Nov. 8. Chairman Mack
has been claiming everything from
Maine to Texas and from Washington
to Florida but there are no surface In
dications that ne is right. On the
other hand, such conservative men as
RAYMOND OF the Chicago Tribune and
the New York Herald correspondents
give states and fgures that lead to the
conclusion that the republicans are In
the lead beyond the peradventure OF a
doubt. Raymond has been given
figures that make it clear that Taft VIII
win even without the Empire state, but
he believes that New York Is reason'
ably safe for the republican candidate.
He also figures Nebraska and Colorado
in the doubtful list. and there is great
probability that both states will be In
the republican column.
This showing is a matter OF con
graduation for the American people
and more particularly for the working
men of the nation. The rich can al
ways stand hard times. II is only a
question with them Of cutting down a
big accumulation. But with the poor
II Is a matter of getting bread n
butter. When the mar who Is working
for daily wages is reduced to no ORR
at all. it simply means that he and his
family must starve.
Looking upon the very brightest side
OF a Bryan election, even his support
ers admit that 1t would near a consid-
cradle period OF readjustment OF con-
ditions, a waiting period Of a couple
of years for congress to take action
and to put into effect the vagaries that
are In the somewhat erratic- brain OF
the democratic leader. That Is the
great danger that threatens the nation.
No one believes we are going to the
demnition bowwows entirely. We have
proved that we can live through timea
probably as bad as any that may come
upon us. It is not at all likely n a
wool would 60 below Ave cents per
pound, and even the wiping out Of the
beet sugar industry would not affect
wyoming to such a degree "a to drive
us all from the state. as We are moi
great raisers of beets at the present
time. Even the reduction of the tariff
on coal 10 the level Of the Wilson hll
would no stop all our mining. We
would still be able to mine for oaz
home consumption at reduced wages to
miners.
After all there are conscling things
about q democratic administration.
Like the smallpox, 1t acts as q purgSf
tive, and II one lives through 1t there
Is no danger Of taking II. again.
, 1908-10-24
WHERE DOES BRYAN. STAND?

President Roosevelt has made q per-
tinent query in the matter of Nj.
Bryan's position upon the Injunction
question. In view of the Nebraskan's
constant and insistent statement as to
the attitude Of Mr.. Taft, the president
asks, Where does Mr.. Bryan stand?"
With singular clearness the president
points out that the democratic plank
upon this subject is meaningless. 1t
Is as follows:
Questions of judicial practice have
arisen, especially in connection with
Industrial disputes. We deem that the
parties to all judicial proceeding should
be treated with rigid impartiality and
that injunctions should not be issued
in n cases in which i%njunctions
would not issue If nc industrial dispute
were involved?"
Even the layman AN readily g
through this shallow plank. If 1t
lei anything at all 1t means that
the Judge must use his own discretion
as to whether the case at bar Is one
in which "~injunctions would not issue
II no Industrial dispute were involved
or otherwise, and SO 1t must be left to
the discretion of the Judge after all
AS a mater of fact, Mr.. Gompers did
not get what he wanted from the plat
form makers at Denver and was COM
PEELED to accept this fimsey evasion
What Mr.. Gompers really wanted was
o declaration in favor Of q statute
that would exempt labor organizations
from the operation OF the writ of in
junction and leave it operative upon
other interests.
In keen incisive language President
Roosevelt has probed the subject TO
the very bottom and lays Mr.. Bryan's
position bare. Every voter should
read 1t and then take up MI. Bryan's
reply, il he makes one, and compare
the two. ~
1t Is very important to the American
people to know just where Mr.. Bryan
stands upon this question. II he is op'
posed to the ground taken by MT Taft
the nation should know 1t before cleo
ton day,
, 1908-10-24
WORDS VERSUS WORKS.


Mr.. Bryan's noisy contention that
the republicans, though iii control Of
the government, have not enforced the
Sherman antitrust act, is like SO many
of his assertions, utterly at variance
with the facts. Mark how plain a tale
shall set him down:
According to official information
compiled by the department Of justice.
there have been instituted during the
Roosevelt administration 22S proceed
ings, civil and criminal, for violations
of the Sherman act and tho other laws
these, seventy-three have been con
cluded successfully, forty have been
concluded unsuccessfully and LIB are
still pending. The fines imposed as
the result Of convictions in criminal
cases amounted to $1,2O0,32 Under
previous republican administrations
.seventy-four prosecutions were insti-
tuted, Of which thirteen resulted suc
cessfully and sixty unnecessarily,
while one Is yet undetermined. The
fines imposed In the cases resulting in
convictions amounted to $s,501.
AS against that showing note the
record under democratic administra-
ton. During the period OF Mr.. Cleye-
lands service as president there we're
instituted under the laws mentioned
fifty proceedings, civil and criminal.
OF these, fourteen were concluded sue
cessfully, thirty-hve failed and one is
still pending. The fines imposed in
cases resulting In conviction amounted
to $1O,600.
Such, briefly stated. Is the record Of
the two parties In the matter OF en-
forcing the antitrust laws. 1t is q
case of demoonatic words versus re-
publican works. MI. Bryan would
punish the violators Of those laws by
drowning them IN a deluEe OF super
heated epithets. The republican pol
icy Is to prosecute them under the
forms Of law and make the punishment
At the crime in every proceeding re-
sulting ina conviction.
Mr.. Brysn,s whole method Of deal
Ing with the trust problem Is the
atrical, cratic and ineffective. The
case Is n that requires light. not
heat. 1t will be solved by appealing
to a rather than to passion. Mr..
Bryan treats 1t as a fad, which may
properly be exploited to promote his
selfish political interests, whereas re-
publican craftsmanship recognizes It
as a matter oil grave concern 10 the
whole country and therefore to be
withdrawn from the arena Of party
controversy and adjusted In accord
ance with, the requirements of JUS
tice and equity.
: So far as enforcing the antitrust
Law, Ia concerned, the republican party
does things. while the democrat party,
merely says things. But the record
~confronts Mr.. Bryan, and he cannot re-
flute It His loose talk shows either
that he Is ignorant of the plain facts
or that he has deliberately misrepre
scented them.
, 1908-10-24
roc MICH OF

In discussing the utterly impractfcar
BILE proposition of Mr.. Bryan and the
Bryan platform to restrict the orersr
tons Of socalled trusts by prohibiting
the control by such corporation OF
more than. 50 per CEN OF the ,totHi
amount Of any prodnct consumed with
in the United States Governor
hughes correctly pointed out that me
proposed restrictions would fnteffefe
with the ratept lawn which grant .
complete monopoly Of the sale Of ar
ticlen produced under . patented pro-
8 Win q breexfness worthy Of .
vaudeville arttst, Bryan replies that
the limitations In question would have
moaning to do With patents, hut woult
aftect only the operations Of tie Ax5p,
desiing n srttcles 81 ee4t
srsl consumptfon1
In the hrst place, the Drya1
form includes no spch gnaltacatEna -
taH.wifA w1nAaDs1aG n1afsat6sH
, 1908-10-24

Not confiscation. but regulation. h
the Taft remedy for railway abuses-
MI. Bryan says he IL not running
sway from his record. He cannot
however hard be may try.
Mr.. Taft has found no "enemy's
country" in his tour Of the glad and
prosperous west
The Republican party found q Jewel
of a candidate. and naturally AZ many
people as possible want to see that
candidate.
The unemployed man wants a Job.
He will not vote for Bryan, because
that would be to vote against the
quickening of activity in manufacture,
trade and transportation.
Mr.. Bryan having been e~onclusively
proved to be a dreamer, it behooves
every voter to see that he is prevented
from INDUCING In any nightmares at
the expense of the country.
, 1908-10-24

The republican who always votes
the straight ticket eve has much oc-
casion for reg ,et At times he may
vote for some person a trihe distaste-
full to him. but, his, conscience never
hurts him upon that score. 1t is the
man who u constantly cutting and
slashinE Nh0 = alrays In t-oable, and
who never u able to square himself
with his party o. his OWE better 1udgr
ment. +
, 1908-10-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

The State OF wyoming,
County Of Albany, %.
Once Of the county clerk, Laramie.
Wyo., September "a, 1904.
In accordance with the provisions
Of Section zOk Of the Revised Statutes
Of Wyoming, 1893, public notice 4
hereby given thet = general election
will be held In the several election
precincts OF Albany county, Wy0., on
the purpose OF voting for the following
olncers, to-wit:
Three presidential electors.
One representative In the Sixty-Arst
congress Of the United States.
One Judge for the district court OF
the Second judicial district consist,
ing Of the counties Of Albany, Fremont
AMI NatronA-
One state senator.
Five representatives..
One county clerk and exoficio reg.
lister of deeds.
One sheriff.
One county treasurer.
One county assessor.
One clerk OF the district court.
On county and prosecuting attorney.
One superintendent Of public
schools
One county surveyor.
One county commissioner for q term
OF four years.
One county commissioner for = term
OF two years
One CORNER. Il.
One county roAd supervisor.
One justice of the peace In each of
the Justice and constable precincts'
Of the county.
One constable IN each Of the gus
tice and constable precincts o. the
county {
Also the following officers Of the
City of Laramie:
For mayor Of the City Of Laramie in
the said Albany county. n person.
For councilman of the First ward
for q term OF four years, ~ person.
~ FOR councilmanao< The Second ward
for q term OF fomr years, one person.
Tor councilman OF the Third ward
for Q, term Of four years, n person.
Also for tho purpose Of voting upon
the following proposed amenjme14ato
s6octien 8 Of Article XIV Of the COnsti-
tuition OF the State Of Wyoming. rl1at-
ing to . state board Of, equalization,
viz:
Article Nv. section {. sFhsrsrshaN
be : ntafe board Of equalization; com.
posed sf the chairman Of tha Ye6ppote
he boards Of the county enmmfssiod-
ers Of the State Of. Wyoming"
The ballots to be used ut said e1ec-
ton shall be such az are required BY
Section 2ss Of the Kevtsst's Statutes
OF wyoming, 1891. yifcf. ss-e
By order of-the board Of county COM
missipAers Of Albany county, Wyo-
sAMDsl MenlBBoMs
Attest: Chairman.
b TNATHERSTONH,
lo1en1t County Clsrk.
, 1908-10-24

A considerable number Of democrats
are processing to believe they have a
sure thing in tht election on November3-
and yet they are asking odds Of from
four to ten to one. While betting doen
not establish anything, tho democrats
are certainly not backing their tudgS
ment very hard.
, 1908-10-24

After all 1t was agreat waste OF good
money for the democrats to raise that
two thousand dollars for Whites. cam
paign. Had the effort been successful
It would have been the greatest caiam.
ity that could have overtaken us In
this year Il grace
, 1908-10-24

wyoming has a great interest in the
campaign. 1t means more to us pro
portionately in dollars and cents than
It does to any ether state. We are
peculiarly dependent upon protected
industries. Cattle, sheep and coal arr
our leading products and they are the
industries MI. Bryan would stab In the
back with his free trade policy.
, 1908-10-24
COUNTY TICKET.

" iNNGt
For state Senator,
GEORGE r. EYKYN.
Fer Representatives.,
JESSE CONVERSE.
FRED GEDDES.
G. H. JONES,
f. 8. KING,
T. F. TIGHE.
Fer ohsrlh,
MORGAN r. KNADLER.
For Treasurer,
JAMES M. HOGE.
For County Clerk,
HARRY LANGHELDT.
Fer Assessor,
CHARLES l.. HOUSTON.
For Clerk Of Court.
J. H. MERRIAM.
Fer County Attorney,
SHERIDAN DOWNEY.
Fer County commissloner, Four Year,
IRVING ". EMMONS.
Fer County commIssionsr, Two Ysars,
JOHN REID.
For County surveyor,
WILLIAM sCHILLlNG.
Fer Road Supervisor,
o. v. STROMBERG.
Fer County Superintendent Of schools.
MRS. NANA H. KNIGHT.
Fer Coroner,
ROBERT b FITCH.
For Juetles. Laramie Precinct
HUGH HYNDS.
Fer Cenetabls, Laramie Precinct,
SAMUEL WALLACE.
, 1908-10-24

There will, be four presidential tick.
cts on the oficial ballot this year-the
republican. the democratic. the social
list and the independence. In all prob
ability the republican ticket will pol!
more than 60 per cent of the entire
vote
, 1908-10-24

Mondell IA, a mighty keen Judge of
political conditions, and particularly in
the state OF Wyoming. When he says
that the political wind OF the state has
set strongly toward the republican
ticket. It means, something. 1t can be
depended upon that Mr.. Taft will
carry the state by a big. majority and
that Mr.. White will continue to write
stun for the Buffalo Voice.
, 1908-10-24

Did anyone ever see a greater junble
Of meaningless sentences than those
MI. James N. Ingersoll worked of on
the Boomerang? When Mr.. Ingersoll
Is able to point to some personal
achievement Of value to this commune
ity or the state IN which he lives, it
will be time enough for criticism on
his part He il now entirely nut Of or.
der.
, 1908-10-24

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money nit
fails to cure. Il ". GROVES sigma
tnre, u on each boz. zSe. It's
, 1908-10-24

Again, who will guarantee the &C,
counts Of depositors who are in the
"redr'
, 1908-10-24
cirvTIckET.

For Mayor,
C. d. SPALDING.
Fer Councilman. First Ward.
J. H. JACKSON.
Fer ceunellmsn, Second Ward.
OLE THOMPSON. (Four years..
Fer Councilman, Third Ward,
LOUIS SODERSTROM.
, 1908-10-24
PROPHET
O|SOWNED
BRYAN pIscREDirEp IN HIS DIRE
pREDicNoNs or RUIN 81
AND pfsAsrER ron
TWELVE YEARS
Republican National c~ow~nlttes Re
prints Extracts from Some Of His
Ada+essssSTenlng Of the Things
That 'wsssid Happen II The People
pidlMot Claim Him a. Their saw
Ior and Make Him President.

Old fARt CIAtn Him m U8If cav
...
sor and mSNefH'" rrs'" 4
-
coG-o Ono -. tho moaY
tha manv -interestinr
49,. ,s,,os -, .ho utararture de-
.nwmo =, a. .n,,h,ic,. national
nomm,.tea 10 ths so,lo,viny printed IN
49, - n.vn. prvor,. nradie
Us 49, 20 ~. ..sa- tor
49, =. s.thaN rha Inc =, tho
.Thn o.,s.a,ra, pr,nha.
SILL, IIn~scr,voco, st.taments
-, raraidoto prvar An nv
-uss,,n
u. p-r,,...s ,nar,,s.
.r u,,, ~. ~, ,ha+ there NAV ba
- -. -. 49, tro,tao t. %
$500 go ~ aa,sa
- mn n,h,s r.ns thst ,s,sa nrr.,b,
o.N",, 81 - s..ttn-
80" snSSua $50 70 =. So.
pm. ha,r ,.,,,ts nas.hau snown them,"
- yr,,,n. $1,000 anasah -. pait,-
Lou o. ,ooo
- I'm 60 .,
w" 49, aonr,ho,
a.o.hos 20 80
~. aIr.nAhs. tha .o-os
Ins1.DSS- 49,. 80 80
Su S~.nSss n.,.h,. ~ ~. s,s
nA1psa %Nans as...ns ~
~u.ltas
80
ssus.ss = 80
o~S..". - A.
1880. 20 ~. na-an. -
--e-Ss.ess INT -. - .h,n..
:. Ma.nn =. - 80 80.
80 $500 ~ So :,
e 49, - 49, 80. =
go -, naon,e 30 eo,t,r,s
-. sano~amaa.
80 "a. .,,s-aas
n 70.
- Gsatas+;sa 80. 49, ar,aaa
- 80 -. 10 ~ rmh
eae.s.S 80 -aA.. 1,s,,..SI
1 = -.
.sa., sn..aa.a
- 49, 80, aaoo
- ."-IN ....
M, :. 81" s
-,a.. - 49,
as $3.50 -, 80 1870. -. ~
-. ~. ~. .,.as
- - u..s,s... n-~s.,- -
S w. $3.50 $1,000 Do 49,
-.uHs ~ .h..,.ass. -
".sn.s.n - ~. 49, 80 ~
800 n~s..-o,s ha.ao ,,,,r.
SOAh0 RiO06On u A4QA 6, LAAAAA0
, 1908-10-24

DALEY R.Duhue.as 50 cent? s,month
, 1908-10-24
RspusLlcAn srArE TICKET.


REPUBLICAN, oTATE TICKET.
Presidential Electors,
ERD WAD0nLE
q johnson County.
JOHN HAY
Il owsetwstsr County.
r. 4. COS0RIFT
q Laramie County.
Representative In Congress,
FRANK ". MONDELL
q Weston County.
Judge Of Second judicial District,
OF Albany County.
CHARLES z. CARPENTER
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Tucumoari. n. NJ July a.. 1905.
Notice is hereb, given that Martha NJ.
Johnson Of san Jon. ". NJ, who, on Nav
10. 1907, made homestead entry no 1880,
serial no oS6i, Tor NJ swt, ma so sec go
~ IN, B4e, n NJ principal meridian,
has hled notice Of intention TO make final
commutation proof, 10 establish claim TO
the land above described. before w w
Bennett, u : commissioned in his Office
At San Jon, ". NJ on the ist day Of Sept.
1905.
Claimant names as witnesses.
w kislinR. 7 w Jennings. n T. Jennings
Of San Jon, N. NJ, & = Marden u Morton.
y. ~
z IS X. A. Prentice, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-22
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION

Department Of Inc Interior u. 5 Land
Othce ~ Tucumcarl, n. NJ, July AZ, 1901
Notice l. hereby given that Joseph X
Culver Of Moore, quay county ". NJ.
who on Feb 9, iyp7 made homestead entr,
No AGA, t%errial No. olS7l Tor va nwI
section !. luw0ship ~ range soc n. NJ
principal meridian has hlrd notice oi In.
tention iu make hnal communication proof ic
establish claim to the land sbove described
before E-glsi-r aud krcrivur u : Land
Oihc- at Tucumcan. n NJ, on the lGtl
day Of August, lVps.
claimant names as witnesses;
Eugene Winter. g. w. lobe, w X
Bradhrld all Of Tucumcari, and l..
Wopi Of Moore. n. VI
7-I5 Il. A. Prentice. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-22
NnrlcE Enk PUBLICATION

department OF the Interior u. ). Land
Office at Tuoumcan y N July 1I. igps.
Notice is hereby given that William VI.
Richardson 81 Preston y NJ who, on
Sent s, Igo6. made homestead entry no
iu76l. serial NJ oSs7, Tor lot, S. 4 and 5
aud set nw4 see q, ~ ~ : yoe. y NJ prin-
Cipal meridian has hled notice Of intention
tu make final commuiai,on proof, to cslab.
lish clam TO the land above described
beiore " T. paulow. u : commtssionrr
IN his office At Hollrne. n NJ on the yfsi
lay Of August, 1905.
Claimant amr rs witnesses:
{ V Wouds ot l%Iollenc, y. VI. ~ T.
Locker. koLt Coulter ni Legansvillr, n
", w. r. Trower Of Preston. n NJ
7-2S X. A. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. q = Land
Oa,c- a, Tucumcari. y. NJ IN ~. tons
Notice - hereby given that kmma Pierce
OF San lon. y NJ. who on Sept. I. 600.
made homestead entry No Goyg9 ,rraI
No. oipi iur n-I Scciion s township Ion.
range sac. y. VI prinr'pal meridian ha'
tiled notice OF intention to make final com
mutation proof. tn establish clam To the
land above described. before " " Ben.
nett. u. > Commissioner, IN his on,,r At
san ion. y NJ. on The 18Th day August
1908.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Sam Boswell. Guy Lester. James Pierce
%. ". Wyatt. all Of san Jon, y. VI.
7.2S RIA Prentice, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-22
NOTICE. FOX PUBLICATION

Department, Of the Interior q > Land
Office at Iucumcan, y NJ, luly -, 1905.
Holyrr, Of san Jon, y. NJ. who on April
= 1900. made Homestead Entry No 1900.
SERIAL No. oSS9 for sw4, Section 49,
IoSnshlp ION, Range j5e. y NJ, prin-
opal meridian has filed notice OF int-n-
ton To make hnal communication proof, to
establish claim to the and above descnb-
ed, before Register and Receiver. u >.
Land Oricr at rucumcar,, n. NJ. on the
27th day OF AuguSi. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses.
l.. y. CrosIer, Paris Halnes. Tom
Horne, John Kite. all OF Sard. y NJ.
as X A Prentice. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-22
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.

Department Of the lnieriIr, u, >. Land
Office At ~rucumcar. y VI Iuly ~ ig1s.
Notice Is hereby gwen ih,t klmer.kedu,
OF Turumcari. y NJ. who on Dec. q.
igoS. made homestead rntr, No cog ser
,al No uIg3 Tor La ; swinel and Nls-4
section l, township ion, range ii- y VI
punc,pal meridian, has tiled notice OF IN
,rnt,on TO make Tina! commuIat,un proof.
To- establish clam to the land above de
scrIbrd, before Register and Receiver. q
>. Ian Office AT IucumCau. y. NJ, Oh
'hr goth ay %; august. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses.
W. y Shahan y. A. Miller, G.. Butler
NJ II. Bryson. all oi rucumcari. n VI
7.2S Il A Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-22
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior, u. 5 Land
Oficr At TuoumcaH n NJ July IS. i9os.
Notice - hereby given that Henry
Huston Of Ogle. y " who on Nov. 1.
ioO6 made Homestead Entry No Il7Oi.
Serial No. oSSI ior ne4. Section to. Town.
ship On. Range Use, " NJ" principal met
id,an has hled notice ~ intention to make
hnal commuiation proof, to establish clam
To the land above Described. before Regis.
ter aud Receiver. u. ). Land Office at
rucumcsri, n NJ on the l7ih day 81
Angu"t. IgbS
Claimant as witnesses
VIII Tate, Of Montoya, n NJ Frank
Hunt, Bhl Wallace, John Cappleman oi
Dgle. y NJ
7.2S X A Prentice, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Tueumoari. y. NJ. July 49, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas r
Eubanks oi Lloyd. n. NJ, who, on Jan 10,
1907. mad. homestead entry no I4ao7.
serial no oSIo. for neI sec "a. ip ION, z yae
n VI principal meridian, has filed notice
OF intention TO make final commuiaiton
proof. to establish claim 10 the land above
described. before Register and Receiver,
u 5 Land Office, at Tucumcari, N. M.
on the 9sth day Of August, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Sherman Hines, Francis Lagle. Of Lloyd
y, NJ Douglas O'Rourke OF Norton. ".
NJ. Oscar Crawford OF Tuoumcari, n. NJ
7.2S X. A. Prentice. Register.