davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17

about as old as you be. and the roof
needs seeing to about as bad"
In the roar that followed the wit
ness stepped down and Lawyer S.
didn't call him back-London Globe
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17

Before you start think up some
nice little things 10 talk over with
your neighbor. get all the jokes. The
funny mttle incidents and pleasant
rsen ready. 40 that you can have a
real loily time Laughter IL good.
and remember 10 forget all gossip
YOU may have heard. Make your
visits bright spots in the lives of all
concerned.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17
HdrD6rVI|e School
HARPERVILLE,
Scott County, - Mississippi.
10 nss nsxn fsvs Assaa


A wcll-eqnippct literary institution
Of the highest type for young men and
women. Located. from choice. in the
country. for cconouy's and hard
study's sake. Special boarding &C
conmodaitons for young ladies' 1t
Cedar Lawn Cottage. for young men
sn private homes
Board $40 per month. Tuition in
the Higher Classes from $3.50 20 $50
per academic year of - weeks, paid
IN advance by the term.
Fall Term Opens 18th September. 1903.
Catalogue furnished on application.
CHAS. A. HUDDLESTON.
PRESIDENT.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17

II fhr children ARE away AZ school
70 early nu hat you can pick them up
% the aay home or AZ lsaAl bee home
about aA soon az they are.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17

IN the fan visiting is delight to
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17

/, docs most women a great deal
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29
STEAM
LAUNDRY.
Newly Equipped Throughout
With the Latest Modern
Machinery.

The Tucumcari Steam Laundry
is fast forging to the front and
bids fair soon to equal the best
laundries of the larger cities.
They have recently put in a
new 5o-horse-power boiler of the
locomotive type, and have con-
nected with the city water works.
afording them an unlimited sup
ply of water.
Among the new machinery put
in are three washing machines, one
extractor, starching machine, shirt
ironing machine, two collar ma
chimes and all the machinery
necessary for handling fiat works,
such as sheets, towels, table cloths,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29

etc.
All the machinery being of the
latest types and capable of turning
out the work OF a city twice as
large as Tucumcari.
John Grayson, the able manager
OF the operating department, has
had years Of experience in this
line, and is efficient in every de-
partment. In a short talk with the
News this week he stated that they
were now prepared to give the cit
liens of this town the best work at
reasonable rates and that he
trusted they would appreciate this
fact, and discontinue sending work
out OF the city.
Mr.. Grayson has an able force
Of assistants under him and states
that they can turn out work on the
shortest notices. He is now
handling laundry work for Nara
Visa, Santa Rosa, Roy, Salona,
Cuervo, Montoya, and Dawson,
besides the large amount of work
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29
for his home patrons.

Great credit is due Fowler &
Lanigan for placing this enter
prise in the town and it should
have the hearty support of this
people.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29

The Tucumcari Trading Co. has
a second hand buggy and harness
for sale, sewing machines, guns,
musical instruments, rugs, window
shades, dishes, lamps, etc. etc.
II If
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29
To BEGIN With

Nov, my children, what is an
absolute necessity for family
prayers1"
Boy: "A family"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29
The New Disease

First Boy: my papa's sick"
Second Boy: Whats the
natter ?"
First Boy: He's got insol-
vency."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29
Prizes each week, CRYSTAL theater

Penn & Davidson, Abstracters,
make abstracts Of title. II Imo
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29

Insure your life in The Praetor-
ians. w. II. Brymer General
Deputy. IT
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29

New and secondhand goods
bought and sold at Anderson's
Secondhand store. If
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29

Poland China pigs for sale. In
quire first door east OF Baptist
church. I8 If
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-29
Prizes each week, Crystal theater

FOR SALE-Stalion S years
old; black; about IS hands high;
weight 1900 lbs. L. O. Phillips,
8 miles southeast of Quay, N. M.
40 at pd
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
SERVIANS ARE WARLIKE
Drive OF Customs Officers and
Burn Austrian Flag

BERLIN. oct. 1.-THE Lokal Anzei-
ger publishes a dispatch from Bel
grade saying that Servian customs off,
cials on the frontier have taken forci-
bic possession of a Hungarian customs
house and that the people of Belgrade
have burned another Austrian flag on
the public square
According TO this communicat ton.
Servian customs officers from the town
OF Shabats, on the Save, went over to
the Ostand of Bajuklitz, which is Hun
Earian territory, and drove out from
the settlement there between 80 and
20 Hungarian customs employees by
threatening them with armed force.
The Servians then took possession of
the Hungarian customs station. which
they continue TO hold They have been
reinforced by Eervian gendarmes
A band Of Servian demonstrators
boarded an Austrian steamer at Bel
grade. tore down the national flag ard
carried II TO the theater square, where
II was burned
The Servia.n government, the cor
respondent says in conclusion. appears
20 be unable 70 withstand the warlike
tendencies Of the people.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
TANNERS DENOUNCE
BOARD OF HEALTH
Mission Promotion Association
Adopts Resolutions Support
ing Local Manufacturers

Recent notices sent to the tanners
of the city by the local health autho-
rites. ordering that they concrete their
premises. brought out speeches of con
demnation against DR.. r. G. Broderick
and the health board at the meeting OF
the Mission promotion association last
night Matt I. Sullivan denounced the
members of the health board in scath-
ing terms. In his speech he criticised
Health officer Broderick and held the
board of health responsible for the re-
cent article in Golfers.
A resolution giving the tanners their
moral support in the matter of the nm
reasonable demands of the board was
adopted by the members of the asgocia :
tion The committee appointed to plead
for the location of the new corporation
yard at Harrison and Tenth streets re-
ported that it's efforts had been futile
A second committee. consisting Of p
H Fleming, Rev. d. o. Crowley. Mat
/. Sullivan and p. J. Healy. was an.
pointed to appear before the finance
committee of the board of supervisors
to try and delay the appropriation for
the yard until the return of Fire Com
missioner Faymonville from the EAST
John Barrett, director general ~ fbe
Bureau of Central American Repuhlics
who is visiting in San Francisco wo3
invited to address the association at
Its next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
SHERIDAN WILL CARRY
MANY PASSENGERS
Transport Will Sail With Many
Prominent Army Officers
on Board

The transport Sheridan, which is
scheduled to sail for the Philippines
on November 5, will have a notable
passenger list. Among the number will
be Brigadier General Harry II. Band
holtz of the Philippine constabulary,
Major A. B. Foster, Captain w. o. John
son, Captain d. D. Rhodes. Captain F.
and wife, Captain E. d. Kilbourne and
wife, Captain q. III. Scott Mrs. Tasker
H. Bliss, wife of General Bliss, and
Miss Bliss, Mrs. j. NJ r. Particle, wife
of Major Partello; Captain f. E. West
and Lieutenant E. b. Cole. The Sheri-
dan will take a battalion of engineers,
bound to Honolulu, and 124 marines
for the Philippines.
Captain William S. Scott, who is to
act as assistant to Colonel ]. B. Bel
linger, chief quartermaster of the
transport service. arrived yesterday
from Washington, D. c., and reported
for duty He will relieve Captain
Campbell f. Babcock, who is to go as
quartermaster of the Sheridan when IL
sails for the Philippines on November 8.
transport dock at Fort Mason began
yesterday morning by the driving of
piling.
Colonel w. A Simpson. adjutant gem
eral of the department, is visiting
Atascadero as the guest of Colonel M.
p Maus During the absence of these
two officers Major w A. Bethel is act
ing In command of the department.
Lieutenant Herman Kobbe, First cav
airy, reported at headquarters yester-
day on the way to join his regiment in
the Philippines. Lieutenant David J.
Gilmer also registered at headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
OFFICERS OF ITALIAN
CRUISER ENTERTAINED
j. F. Fugasi Host to Navy Men
and Prominent Citizens at
Elaborate Dinner

The officers of the italian cruiser
Puglia were the guests of ]. F. Fugasi,
president of the Italian Popular bank
at a banquet last night at the Flor
d'Italia. Two hundred guests were
present to meet the visitors. The dec
orations and programs were very
elaborate. Mayor Taylor sat at the
right of the host and Commander
Marquise Cusani Wis Cont of the Pug
liza sat at the left. Among those pres
ent were the Italian consul general,
L. S. Rocca: Signor Ratti Gabrielle, Su-
pervisor Giannini. Giovotto Giuseppi,
DIR. Luchetti Belgrano, Comte F. de
Jouffroy d'Albans, French consul gen.
eral; G. A. Boyer; F, n. Belgrano, cash
Ter Italian Popular bank; Galdini Gusto,
DR.. Farese Adolfo; P. c. Rossi, presi-
dent Of the Italian Swiss colony; Cap
tain Dionisi Arturo. DR.. c. Barsotti,
Captain Casola Italo, A. Zabaldano, G..
Garabaldi, G. Levaggi; L. Scatena,
president of the Bank of Italy; ex-
Senator J. c. Sims. and presidents of
all the italian associations, corpora
tiOns and banks. Representatives from
all the Italian colonies and from the
different bay cities were also present
Short speeches were in order, inter
spersed with music by the Pucini band
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
ENGLAND AGREES TO
BALKANCONF[RFNC[
Willing That European Powers
Settle Crisis in the Near
East
Prince Ferdinand Enters His
Capital as the Gar of
Bulgaria

LONDON. Oct. I2.-Prince Ferdinand,
as the car OF Bulgaria" has made his
triumphal entry into the capital amid
scenes Of patriotic enthusiasm.
Great Britain has receded from its
ofheial position and is willing that the
proposed conference OF the powers TO
settle the crisis in the near east shall
take under advisement other questions
In. addition 10 those involved in the an
neNation OF Bosnia and Bulgarian inde-
penoence. 1t is now practically GER
tain that the conference will be held,
but its scope has not yet been deter
mined.
Austria stil adheres strictly TO the
principle OF noninterventiOn.
4 Turkish cruiser and three torpedo
boats have arrived at Salonika today
on the way 10 the island OF Samos, a
turkish possession. This is Turkey s
answer TO the proclamation OF the
Cretan union with Greece.
For the moment there is little talk Of
var, and even Servia seems TO be taxi
ing calmer view OF the situation.
The Servian national assembly has in
dorsed the governments policy and the
government, at the instance Of the
powers, has been striving to maintain
peace.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
ANTI-N|CK[LOD[ON
ORDINANCE PASSED
Jumbled Measure With Joker"
for Keil Is Sent to Print
by Supervisors
Father Caraher Says Bill Is
Faulty and That He Will
Fight to the End

An anti-nickelodeon ordinance was
passed to print by the board of super
visors yesterday after much disorgan-
lied discussion, many motions, some
Of which were lost to sight, and a gen.
eral beclouding of the situation till
few OF the members knew exactly what
was enacted in the end. The measure
was put through at a late hour when
the members were striving desperately
TO make UP in speed for an afternoon
of talk. and was composite woven
from the defeats and victories -of
Supervisor McLeran and the lost and
accepted recommendations of the ma
jority report from the police commit
tee.
McLeran lost in his attempt to take
the licensing power away from the po-
lice commission. the supervisors refus-
ing to accept this new duty but he
succeeded in getting adopted his inter-
probation of the 200 foot deadline fea-
ture, which will greatly restrict the
laws operation.
The ordinance, which is purely pro-
spective, provides that no nickelodeons.
skating Kinks, etc, shall hereafter be
or church. McLeran, who built the
nickelodeon in which Commissioner
Keil has an interest, got inserted a
joker which limits this prohibition to
the street line distance from the front
of the amusement house. There Is
nothing in the bill to prevent a nickel
odeon 200 feet in depth from immedi-
ately adjoining a church., provided it's
entrance is turned the other way.
Father Caraher waited for three
hours at yesterdays session to have
the matter taken up, but an evening
engagement compelled him to leave
before the board got around to the
consideration of the bill. He stated last
night that he would fight the adop-
tion of the ordinance as now framed
to the bitter end. Supervisor McLeran
stated in the. board meeting that "a
lot of preachers were soaring some
folks" into trying TO take away citi-
zens' rights, but intimated that he was
among the unterrified. Chairman Con-
molly tried in vain to have the 200
foot limit increased to 800 feet, his
motion, seconded by Comte not being
put In the general melee. A strong
fight is promised next week when the
measure CONS up for final disposition.
The board yesterday confirmed the
choice of the Crocker national bank to
act Is the city's fiscal agent in MAX
ing the. New York coupon payments
on the bond issues
Following the $3.50 plan special or
der of business to consider the Sutter
track and trolley question, the board
Will at p. m. take up the new plumb
ing law yesterday reported by the
building committee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
DECEIVED MOTHER
Thought She Was Drinking CofYee

1t is surprising how many persons
have thought they were drinking cof-
fee when in fact 1t was Postum.
The secret of good Postum is In
boiling it until 1t Is dark and rich. This
brings out all the food value and with
good cream one can scarcely tell II
from coffee-if at all.
And yet there's no coffee in Pos
and a trif1e OF molasses. But the way
the wheat is roasted brings out a fla
vor similar to coffee.
MY mother was troubled with indi-
gestion," writes a Kentucky woman
no one else would drink 1t. l knew
1t was killing her by degrees.
"She would make one pot of coffee
herself-much stronger When she
came to visit me made her coffee
while we drank Postum.
"One morning the pots containing
coffee and Postum being alike. got
mixed. She drank Postum and said Ii
was fine coffee had a better taste
than hers, so rich and good. Then she
began the use Of Postum and found
she began to get better. Now she is
entirely we'll"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville." In pkgs.
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time to timeg They
are genuine, true and full Of human
AssS1 49,
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
PAUDUVERIS MAILS
LETTER AS DECOY
Alleged Dynamiter Attempts to
Through Pursuers Off Track
by Transparent Device

Felix Pauduveris, the Greek padrone,
who is jointly charged with John and
Peter Claudianes with the two attempts
to assassinate James ]. Gallagher,
chief witness for the prosecution
against Abe Ruef, has at last taken a
step into the limelight by writing to
the Examiner a letter promising a con-
fession and explanation of his part in
the crimes.
Although the letter is in the hand
writing of the fugitive himself, it is
of no practical value, either in fasten-
ing the crimes upon the Shoulders of
the guilty or in giving a clue to his
own whereabouts. The letter was
mailed from Marseilles. France, but in
vestigations conducted by Special
Agent Burns have proved that it was
not written in that city, but probably
was sent from somewhere in this coun-
try and mailed abroad in an endeavor
to throw his pursuers off the scent
The letter contains nothing of any
consequence in connection with the
Gallagher explosions. 1t consists prin-
cipally of a denunciation of Rudolph
Spreckels, Francis ]. Heney and w. j.
Burns, and is of kind with similar
writings of anarchistic cranks. Paudu-
veris does not deny or affirm his guilt
but hints at some deep secret con-
nected with the Gallagher outrages
which he says he intends to make
known when the proper time arrives.
Burns examined the handwriting CT
the letter yesterday and identified it
positively as that of Pauduveris. The
value of the letter as evidence, how
ever, or as a means to assist in the
fugitive's capture. was nothing. he said
Undoubtedly Pauduveris wrote the
letter." stated Burns last night There
h. ,f !, f1.a .
his handwriting, but the letter itself is
of no practical use. 1 know positively
that Pauduverfs is not in MarseiIles and
that he has not been there. We are
still endeavoring to capture him and
expect to succeed, but the letter will
not aid us. Pauduveris simply wrote the
letter and sent 1t to some one in France
to be mailed there, with the object of
throwing us off the track If he could"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
BEGINS SESSIONS
Suffragettes and Unemployed
Prepare for Great Demon
stration Today
Premier Asquith Declares That
Events in Near East Neces-
state Conference

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The autumn ses-
sion OF the British parliament was
opened today. The entire 10 weeks of
the sitting will be taken up with con-
sideration of the government measures,
the most important of which is the
licensing bill. This bill Will pass the
house of commons, but in the house of
lords 1t will either be thrown out or
amended. and the controversy OF last
year between the two houses thus Will
be renewed. It is expected that an
agreement viii be reached with respect
to the education bill, and that the meas
ure being quickly passed Will make
way for the introduction for another
Irish land bill. as well as measures
dealing with the problem of the unem-
ployed.
AS soon as the business session was
opened Premier Asquith was questioned
with regard 10 the situation in the
Balkans, and. in reply, he said:
AS the secretary for foreign affairs
and myself already have stated in pub
lie, It is impossible for this country, in
the interests of existing treaties, to
recognize alterations made therein by
individual states, and we held to this
principle. We regard the events that
have taken place in the near east as
necessitating consideration by the pow
ers, with the view to arriving at a set
tement which shall show due regard
to the interests Of Turkey and any
other state which may have been
preJudiced by the recent changes. and
we trust that a solution will be found
The women suffra gists and the un-
employed are keeping the precincts Of
parliament lively this afternoon, al
though their great efforts are being re-
served for tomorrow evening. A strong
force of police, mounted and on foot,
is keeping the crowds moving.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
Alfalfa Being SOwn
in Glenn County

We have bought IL tons OF seed and
have ordered it shipped to Willows and
in a few days will start the sowing of
the alfalfa on the 1000 acre tract,
which has already been prepared for
irrigation and. planting. Nine hundred
acres OF this tract has already been
sold There are about 100 acres. di-
dided into 10 and 90 acre tracts, COM
prising some OF the choicest pieces,
which we have reserved and are OFFER
ing now for the first time at SIS down
and SIS month on each 10 acres and
are crediting the net proceeds of the
crops on account OF the contract OF
purchase We estimate that the al
falfa grown on 10 acres Of the land in
three years will net the purchaser
$1,000 His payments IN the meantime
will have amounted to $3.50 a year. or
$40. II the alfalfa pays as we expect
II will the land will have cost the
buyer less than s54 an acre. The con-
tract price is SIPS an acre. including
perpetual water right from Central
canal company. with all crops raised
on the land during the time 1t Is being
paid for credited on account OF the
purchasers contract. Next Saturday
will be the last trip that we will make
TO Willows in connection with the sale
Of this tract. and since there are sew
eral attractive 10 and 20 acre pieces.
II there are others who want to buy
this pure. sediment soil. river bottom
land. free from overflow. under irriga-
tion in Glenn county. near the main
line Of the Southern Pacific. four miles
from Willows. the principal city. we
invite them to join our party next Sat-
urday, leaving the Offices Of the COM
pany (Alfalfa Farms company. 403
Monadnock building) at 1880 O'Clock.
An illustrated booklet containing the
particulars about this tract will be
mailed on request. The total expense
OF the round trip. including railroad
fare. is less than $40. which will be
credited on purchase prfce
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
GREAT BRITAIN YIELDS
Consents to Conference to Avoid
War in Balkans

N. Iswolsky has succeeded in i'm
pressing upon Sir Edward Grey, British
secretary for foreign affairs, the ne
cessity that not only should a confer
ence OF the powers be held to settle
the crisis in the near east, butf this
conference should take under advise
ment other questions besides those in
VOWED IN the annexation by Austria of
Bosnia and Herzegovina and the decla-
ration OF Bulgarian independence.
This change of front on the part of
great Britain, which has caused great
surprise, was announced by the for
eign Office At the conclusion of long
conference between Sir Edward Grey
and N. IsWOlsky after a injecting of the
cabinet, in which Sir Edward set forth
the position he had taken and explained
the views OF the Russian minister. Sir
boward, in making the announcement.
said:
1T may be affirmed with certainty
tnat both ministers concur in the ne
cessity for conference and that the
pour parleus at the foreign Office, fol-
lowing as they do upon the Franco
Russian negotiations upon the subject
have smoothed away some Of the diff
Culties which were in the way. Ii is
now regarded as probable that the
latest events in the near east will
necessitate the charging of the scope
Of the questions 10 be discussed at the
conference"
Further than this nothing could be
sscertsined oficially as 10 the ques-
tions II. Iswolsky desires to include.
In fact il is doubtful if 1t has been
decided what shall be taken up in ad-
oition TO the two actions which brought
- out the crisis, for IL was intimated
'fhat the poor parleus at the British
foreign Office have not vet been con-
Cluded and may not be for several days.
IL Iswolsky intended TO leave for Paris
Wednesday. but he said today that his
departure would not be possible until
Thursday and that he might remain in
London even longer than that.
II is doubtful whether Russia is anx-
1ous 10 reopen the Dardanelles for the
present. for II this is done it must be
for all nations. and Russia is not likely
20 desire that while her fleet is so
weak. Besides. other treaties in addi-
involved.