davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
SALOON MEN CLOSE MEETING.
Executive Committee Finishes Two Day
Session at Kaukauna.
X NIX .NLNA Wis. Nrr

KAGKAlNA Wis, April 18th"
Liquor Dealer, Protective association
have CLOSED @ two days session IN kau.
hullua. The officers of the association, all
OF whom Were present, are: President, 6.
s. Snyder, - crosse, vice president,
John Curcorau, kaukauna, secretary,
Gus .Icu2 Racine. treasurer, Carl Hart.
wig, Manltowac, organizers and business
agents VI II Nirscn, kaukauna. VII
ham l'cuertriI Manitowoc; trustees, u.
i. Cripple. Merrill. j. T.. Wctzcl. She
buygau, j g. Grulc, WATERFOWL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
ENGINES TESTED AT FULL SPEED
Workmen perched on Pilot Sound Van
Gus Parts OF Mechanism.

REIOlT WIS. April Is Special !
has inangurnted novel method Of test
INK engines while they are travelling at
full speed The first trial Of the new
way was made on a passenger train he
tween Chicago aud Baraboo via this
city. A temporary platform was built
over the pilot aud On this were perched
two workmcn and their tool boxes.
From that position they tested the me
chauism within reach.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
Wisconsin Marine Diec

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. April II.
II Special elk Paul received wos
sage yesterday from w Garland Tuy.
commanding tie marines al Honolulu
stating that Louis y. Pant Lis SON hnd
died q the result OF cllOrpform admins.
tered for ar operation The operation
was successful but the young man died
before lie vas brought back 10 his ward
lie was II years old. and enlisted at
Duluth February 3, 1908
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23

SUPERIOR Wis, April II rSpc.
eiaL President Howard + ElIiou Of
tie Northern Pacific road ana q party
Of other railroad officials were here yes
terday eu I'D inspection trip. The wards
and terminals were inspected II Is sup
posed that the visit lad something H. 10
with tbs plans Of the Northern Pacific
for getting over the interstate bridge and
perhaps also il connection with tic pro.
posed rreslle - bc built Oh CounDr's
point.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
Railroad Must PAY Damages.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. April lS-Thc
jury in the casc of Anna Kelley as ad-
minstratrN against the Lake Superior
Terminal aud Transfer company and
the Great Northern Railroad company
4 suit for tbp death of Mrs. Keeley's
husband, Killed by ears at Superior, has
returned verdict for SG0lo for the
plaintiff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
Train Kills Deaf Mute.

WAUSAUkEE, Wis, April 20
Special "A deaf mute, walking on the
St. Paul tracks near this city was struck
by freight train going ut the rate of
thirty-five miles an hour. The wheels
passed over the mans leg and he was
otherwise hurt He was taken ut once
to Marnettc, and placed in hospital
there. The man is heavy set. His name
could not be ascertained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23

Celebrating Beloit Students Stopped
from Entering Dormitory by
Women'S Dean

RELOIT, WIS, April IS Special. i
ono hundred students of Bcloit college,
dressed in pajamas and uighshirts, crIc-
brating their victory in the annual de
bate with Knox college tried to force an
rutrauc" into Emerson hall, the girls
dormitory, but were prevented by Miss
Palmer, the dean of women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
ASPIRES TO STATE SENATE.
J. S. Mcdonald, Mount Eoreb (Wls.) AS
semblyman, Announces Candidacy.

MADISON. Wis. April 20-I Spc-
cial. il. :. Danold Of Mount Horeb
for four years n member of the Assem-
bly,, today announced himself as can
ddatc for state senator from the Dane
county district \. NJ. Stondall OF
Madison is the present senator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
Sins Under Car Wheels.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, April 2O.-TSpe-
cial Harry +. Collins, aged y IA cnr-
penter. sought to jump on freight
train ut the Northwestern depot and
ride across the bridge on his way nome.
when he slipped under the car wheels
and his leg was crushed. 1t will to be
amputated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
Fishermen Are Fined.

GREEN BAY. Wis. April % Spe-
cial. Three fishermen, Charles futile.
NJ. l.. Lcsterent and J. Il. Valentine
were arrested this morning by Deputy
State Game Warden Ansorge for fishing
in inland waters. They pleaded guilty
and were fined SO and costs. amounting
TO $40 The fines We're paid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
CASHIER STORY IN COURT.
Belville (Wis.) Bank Cashier Pleads Not
Guilty to Embedding S23,355O5.

MADISON, Wis. April 2o.-l Spe-
zens' bank Of Bclevillo, was brought
into court this morning and charged
with the cmbczzlcmcnt of S23,3J5.O5.
The complaint was made by Bank Com
missioner NJ, c. BerGh. Story pleaded
NOT guilty and bail was fixed ut $4,000.
The preliminary hearing will be ON
Wednesday. April -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
Oldest Man in the House.

Representative Nehemiah d. Sperry of
Connecticut. is the oldest man in the
House of Representatives. He will be
81 years old in July. This is his seventh
term. He was postmaster in New Ha-
ven under Lincoln. and helped to make
the Monitor possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER
ILL FROM POISON
PTOMAINES KILL JOSEPH ZIELIN-
SKI, A PEDDLER. AT BOARD
ING PLACE
MAY HAVE BEEN FREE LUNCH
Max Miller, Longshoreman at Emer-
gency Hospital, May Not Re-
cover from Poisoning.
PHYSICIANS TRY TO SAVE LIFE.

! MILWAUKEE, Wis, April Is, 1908.
! One man is dead and another Is sui
! one man is dead and another is SUI
fcring at the Emergency hospital from
what is believed to be a ease of ptomainc
poisoning. Joseph Zielinski, aged u
years, a pcddlcr, died at the Emergency
hospital Friday afternoon after suifor-
ing agoncs since Tuesday. Max Miller,
a longshorcman who boarded with IIc-
linski, at 49, Clinton street, was taken
to the hospital Thursday and may mol
recover.
Doctors Fail to Save.
ZicIinsh was found violently Ill III ms
room at The boarding house Tuesday ana
DR.. \. r. Young, county physician, was
called He examined the man ana
recommended that be be taken to the
county hospital for treatment, .Niter,
wards XicluskI's suffcrlngs Increased ana
he was moved in haste to the Emergency
hospital. Everything possible was done
for him but hc died ar $3.50. \ post NOR
tenn examination was held II. the county
mOrgue Friday afternoon and 1t was
found that the direct cause of death
was gastro-cntcritis, which might have
been caused by ptomancS in food.
Finds Man Unconscious
The saloon and boarding house Mt
which the two men lived is that of Pfci-
fer x CahiU Miller did not appear
downstairs Friday morning and Mr.
Piettcr began 10 search for him. lie
would not answer II knock on the door
Of his room, and the door was locked
from the inside BY making his way
outside through window. Mr.. Pfcifcr
gained entrance and found Miller lying
unconscious on his bed. He was later
in the day taken to the hospital
The physicians are NOT certain that he
too is suffering from ptOmainc, but the
symptoms are similar. The men, it is
said. have not eaten at the boarding
house this week. hence it is not believed
that they were poisoned there
May Have Been Free Lunch.
1t is thought possible that they
lUnchCd together somewhere or ate at
free lunch counter where the poisonous
food was given out. The lunch in some
of the places in this vicinity Is said to
bc at times, the food from hotels several
days old that is not deemed to be- in
condition for service again ut the hostel
rirs The body Of Xielinski is still at the
morguc Miller is II years old and has
always resided in Milwaukee,. He IS SAID
to have inherited little money two
years ago and lived i'll the winter on
that.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
CANNOT DRAIN
HORIZON MARSH
SUPREME COURT DECIDES FAMOUS
CONTROVERSY OVER SHOOT
ING GROUNDS.
is TRACT OF $4,000 ACRES,
System Touching Hustisford Lake and
Rock River Cannot Be
Planned
HAS BEEN LONG LEGAL FIGHT.

,,,r,,,,,,- w.. Anil - Tsna-
VI .NDIH'N' -" -,
claL by decision oil the SuP'e'"'
court today, the drainage oil lloiII"h
marsh in Dodge county, one of the larg-
est hunting preserves in the west IS
made impossible.
This case has been pending in the
courts for tte last three aud onc-haN
,.,.r. mud ,I,... ,,,t,ofrr h,. hrru watched
49, "''' .... .,.. ,ni, ~, tg, adj
WIN EIe'. III, 'i'S1 nv w., =, WISCONSIN
.acSII oN''g' ~, h rS cement.
ana Ili"'lS s'oI tSnle' ~" va a. r.tr for
va ''e "I"i ~ w ' I,,., i"a' ~
Tue amman ""Ch "u"''"s'
Justice Bashford DlssentS.
r,.....-...... .,ton, ~ noo ,,res involved
- . w., -, Ioinynrn tne property
owners. the court reversing the decision
OF the tral court Whloh h''d "a
drainage system can ne II'a 'cu, IL ''' ,,,
liususl"Gd lake anu N"GE ~.
found Ia'IE"hir. Justice i''i'l''" "''
scented from the u.t,''"''' ,-n ,..,,r
In December I'ot' aho', ~" p,'r
crtf owners ih the Nic'"'I "' IL. .'',' ~"
SlgH"d % p'i,h"H 'H".hI iII .ng ,,i',,
I'h "l % Drainage "''''"D '' '...,.,,,.I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23

Grapes are squeezed six times in
making champagne, yielding wine of DIFF
ferent qualities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
Where He Was.

Caller-Is the professor of applied
! physics in:
Boston Butler-No. sir. He is at pres
ent occupying the chair of applied lath-
er.-Harper's Weekly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

In our Cigar Store in the Basement we will offer on Tuesday,
lection Day, and "Wednesday, these weltknown brands of cigars, at
ices that will appeal to you.
Key West Cigars (Novara Brandt; made all Havana; strictly good
Concha; box of so. So 80; &c straight.
Boqpets; box of so, 81; 3 for 25c.
Purftanos; box of so, So IS; l0c straight.
Panetella Book; box of so. S45 so; iOc straight.
PaneteIIa Finos, box of so. S4.75; 1Oc straight.
MeIina; box of 50. SIS. so; 2 for Csc.
Magnificos; box of so. S6.2S; 15c straight
extra fancy large cigar.
Havana Resagos; box of Is. Sc.
Lillian. Russell; box of so. Sl.24.
Ashburn Perfectos; box OF Is. ST. rs.
Wedding Day; box of Is. $l.35.
Porto Rico Puritanos; box of so. S1.75.
Cremos Victorias; box of Is, Sl.24.
~Pipes-Mounted Brar Pipes in a large variety of shapes and sizes;
from 81. so to S. each; will, be offered at the extraordinary price
SlQO. 49,.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
SHERIFF HERE
FOR ALLEGED SLAYER.

Armed with requisition papers,
Sheriff ]. C.. Shelhorse and his deputy,
J. E. Braunfield, of Virginia, reached
Newark yesterday. They came for
John Cook, a negro, who is wanted In
their section of the country for murder
and who was arrested by local detec-
tives several days. ago.
Sheriff, Shelhorse said yesterday the
crime for which Cook Is wanted was
committed November 6, 1907. On that
day Lee Ward, Is years old, a arm
hand was shot to death by a negro and
robbed Of $48.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

said he. I'm so busy through the week
that hardly get an opportunity, to look
at the editorial pages"
What do you think of local poll
tics?" / asked.
The candidate shrugged his shoulders.
Il dislike the Misrepresentation given
to the Democratic candidates by a local
newspaper. 1t states boldly that we
stand for indecency and a return to
the conditions hat existed under a
Republican mayor. But I believe that
the people realize that the Democratic
party is misrepresented. and l have no
doubt about Essex county going Demo
cratic"
1.-The people know Harrigan,' Mr..
Lane added, IAN l guess they realize
that he would not permit a return to
~unfavorable conditions. We believe In
local regulation by special election, and
what more could the people want?'
Mr.. Lane declared that he knew all of
the candidates personally. and that he
was convinced of their reliability. He
thought that Harry v. Osborne in par
ticular was a fine, pure-minded man
and would not tolerate anything not for
the good of the community.
Have you held many political Of
f1ces?" l asked.
Modestly Ambitious.
only the office of assemblyman," Mr..
Lane answered.; but I've been in poll
tics all my life. Took to them like a
duck takes to water. There's a Won
derful fascination about the political
game"
"Wha do you do between times?"
Stay at home" said he, solemnly.
my wife and 1 belong to a. card club,
and we enjoy going to the theatre occa-
sionally. I'm a great man for home
life. That's why Tn sad just now. My
wife doesn't like politics, and when l
stay out late-well, you can guess"
Have you a family?"
1.-Two boys and a married daughter"
said the candidate. land they all taxi
sides with their mother"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
MOTHER TOO POOR TO
BURY HER DEAD GIRL

Little 7-year-old Sadie Reddington, OF
IS Jefferson street, who was taken tc
st. James's Hospital Saturday after
noon suffering from severe burns about
the body, died at the hospital yester-
day.
The. girl was playing with several
companions, who were amusing them
selves by jumping over the flames of Il
bonfire in front Of the Reddington
home, when the. dress of the little girl
caught fire. .
The family is destitute and Mrs
Walsh told q representative of THE
EVENING STAR that she has not the
funds to bury her child. Sadie was
insured" said she, but l was unable
to pay the premiums. and now I fear
the company will not pay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

very much about political problems"
st guess that's true" said Mr.. Lane,
trying to Cheer up; its the being
away so much that she minds. n
then, this campaign has been much
more strenuous for me than the last
time 1 ran for Assembly. It's on &C
count of the presidential campaign and
the peoples interest in national ques-
TONS
do you think that people find 1t
harder to make up their minds as to
how to vote than in other years?'
well, I wouldn't say that" said
Mr.. Lane, ref1ectively," but l do think
that this year the average voter is a
great deel moro ready to listen to argu-
ment than before. And party lines are
not drawn as closely as they have been
heretofore"
DO you think Bryan will VIM"
"Of course I do said Mr.. Lane, with
emphasis.
"Are you saying that because you are
a Democratic or because you really
think SOP"
Mr.. Lane grinned. well, to tell you
the honest truth said he, confidential
ly, zone day I think he'll win, and the
HEAL ddy III qoitO atp AO
cording to the influences I meet. But l
hope he will" he added, devotedly,
'he's a much misrepresented man.
Many of the big newspapers are against
him, and cartoonists have represented
him unfavorably. The truth of the
matter is, that they seem to be very
willing to spend a big portion of their
earnings In keeping him out Of office.
They are afraid of the reforms he'll In
augurate If he gets In office"
Mr.. Lane Gets Excited.
Mr.. Lane was excited. II don't be-
lieve.'' he declared, that they doubt his
ability. They cannot"
"Hisgen said last night that Bryan
was owned by the Standard Oil Com
pany."
"I don't believe It," Mr.. Lane almost
shouted, "rd have to see the agreement
in writing before I could be convinced.
Bryan Is too dangerous to the Standard
OIL Company, because it expects legis-
lative favors that Bryan would not
grant"
Mr.. Lane paused. II have to spend
all day Sunday reading the papers,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
SLEPT IN BARN AND
FELL TO HIS DEATH.

The body of John Russ was found
in a barn in orator street by Merwin
Lindabury. of "a Orator street, early
yesterday. County Physician Elliott
was notified, and after conducting an
investigation he gave the body IN
charge of the dead mans sister. Russ
had beer sleeping In the barn recently.
and 1t is believed that his death was
CT used by a fall from the loft to the
floor below. ~-s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
CENTRAL'S ACT MAKES
IT DARK IN SEABRlGHT,

SEABRIGHT, Nov. 2.-This borough
was in partial darkness last night as a
result Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey stripping most of the lighting
wires from the poles Oh its right OF
way. The streets were lighted because
the power for that service comes from
Red Bank by a cable. which, not inter-
fering with the road. was not touched.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
Candidate Lane Has Wife
and G.. O. P. for Opponents
Republicans Don't Want Him in,
She Doesn't Want Him Out,
He Tells A. S. G.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

III ON Ike 60 ss s1s
p a | 6 n
ing?" | asked John
w. Lane, Denlocra-
tic candidate forAs-
s~emblyman, and he
replied m~ournfully,
"Oh, l like the
game all. right;
there's none better.
but I don't get any
sympathy at home.
Ny wife's not a
politician"
"Well," said ],
consolingly, you're
not alone, | mag
Inc. Your wife is
like O wives in
that respect. Few
bother their heads
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
HANDFULS OF SORTS.

have been much entertained
10y some OF the glowing reports OF
Old Mexico that have been given
out by valley people returning from
there, not 10 say amused. ramb.
led around in the Republic awhile
myself, and gathered a smattering
OF impressions concerning it that
wont rub off. II is like chile in
the average Mexican home in that
respect. II may disappear when
the country becomes the treasure
home OF the world, which it will
certainly do some day. It will
have to be a different class OF PEG.
pie from the natives, though. No
people who drink such stuff as mes.
cal, tequila and pulque a ever
expect TO amount TO much. Why,
water is preferable to either. Pull.
que is a shade the most abomin.
able. IL smells like a putrid billy.
goat in the south end OF a skunk
warren next to a glue factory. II
you are fool enough to take a drink
OF It, il rises up against you for a
week and makes you ashamed Of
your raising. II you are delicate,
il is liable to make you raise ire.
.quently, and everything that is not
grown fast. Mescal is a little bet.
ter. II is an amiable decoction Of
old rubber boots, limburger cheese
and sulphuretted hydro zen, and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19

is going to have another horse
she's. this tall, comes a. good news
to everybody that has poetry in
his soul, and that means everybody
that loves a fine horse. 1t is also
interesting as showing what the
boosting spirit on the part OF a few
men a accomplish when those
men have no axe to grind themscl.
yes. The horse show last year
was really the work OF tour men
DR.. !. II. Jenkins, G.. !. Franks,
!. {. Hamilton and Lucius Oils
were standing on the street corner
one day and one OF them suggest.
ed IT,. Then they brought in Char.
ley Tannchill, and the idea was
sprung. All OF the rest OF us saw
the point and climbed right on with
a bunch OF presents that brought
the finest bunch OF horscilcsh to.
tet her that was ever collected in
The territory. II was a real priv.
glege to get in on it, and it did more
Tor good blood than ANYTHING that
ever happened in the territory.
Practically no money was spent.
This wear il will be- managed on
the same lines, aud not as a part
OF any other show, and from all in.
dications it will bc even bigger and
better than last year, proving that
the people appreciate the boost
when 1t i unsclish, and
to help in ANYTHING that can
benefit the valley, as improving the
grade OF stock certainly does.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19

The discovery OF natural
west OF Lakewood or Lake Arthur
or Dayton was no surprise 10 me.
! hav, always believed that both
OIL and gas would he found some
time IN this country, and it wouldn't
ralsr a sweat on me II some wild
eyed prospectors would drop into
my sanctum some day with a dia.
mond Is blk as a Cocoanut, and say
that h. found it in SiN.Milc Hill.
But after all, what does such truck
a. the minerals amour, to, when
the P,cos valley farmer can sell
his apple crop for S2oo an acre,
net sass an ere from ribbon cane
syrup, SIIo an acre from his aliaL.
IA, and dig APP u thousand dollars
worth OF celery from another acre,
There never was a mine that didn't
play out IN TIM, there never was
an OIL well that didn't need lubri.
cation alter "A while, or a gas well
that dldnt refuse to gas, but these
returns ! have named will be open
to tn, Prcos Valley farmer when
tho minerals have all been gone Tor
centuries and the wotld is moved
and lighted and warmed by electri.
city drawn from the air. What is
true Ot the Pecos Valley is true OF
all NV Mexico, and i, seems to
me right down foolish to make
such a fuss about striking some.
thing or other when there is so
much richness lying around ready
to be picked up by the man with
on gallus, a mule and a little elbow
grease.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19

to her soldier boy sleeping beyond
Chattanooga. Her whole lite was
given up to good, and the world
never knew whence came that Gel.
cstial light that shone forth from
the fine womanly lacc, whose pass.
ing sent a wave OF sorrow round
the world.
New Mexico does grow sure
enough and an interview in the New
Mexican one day last week with
Peter NJ. \. Lienau, deputy insur.
ance commissioner OF the territory,
IS proof OF tn" fact. haven't the
honor OF Peters acquaintance. hut
he seems to hc a regular studbug
when 1t comes to statistics, aud
best OF all to have nothing OF the
cal unity howlcr about him. Tor he
seems to feel there is no immediate
danger OF the insurance trust stop.
ping business in the territory, as
we'll as littlc. likelihood OF there he.
ing any reduction in the insurance
rates. Later on ! may take up this
phase OF the matter and discuss il
a bit, but lust at present ! am in.
tcrestcd in Pctc's figures. accord.
ing to these there has been written
III New Mexico in thc past twenty.
SIN years S2So,ooo, 900 worth OF fire
insurance, or within a dollar and a
halt OF all the money ! have about
me at this writing. Now as the
total assessed valuation OF the ter.
tltory IN that time IS considerably
less than on,.quartcr OF that
amount, 1t seems to mC that We
have about the hcalthlost set OF tax
liars on the tace OF this earth.
over this way It Is justified hv the
old chestnut that 1t Is necessary IN
order TO offset the lodging on the
other side OF the mountains. On
the other side OF the Slerras they
say the same thing about this side,
and the result Is a display OF as.
se,scd valuations that has been the
most powerful agency in holding
back statehood, and which inspired
President Roosevelt to his famous
remark wnen corncred bv the tab.
leau at Las Vegas. In the time
mentioned we have paid hve mil.
lion dollars in premiums, and have
been paid losses OF nearly three
millions. The rate is lower than
IN Montana, Arizona, Florida,
Mississippi, North Dakota, Ore.
gon, and several other states. The
loss rate last wear was only as
percent, and wc received over halt
Il million dollars tor our claims.
All OF which seems to me to show
that we could at least afford TO
our property tor TAXATION At
somewhere near what the insurance
people allow, tor they are the
,mattcst guys Ia the world on prop.
values. II ", had done that
thu past two wears, New Mexico
would have been a state right now.
and most all OF u would have had
)ne less sin 10 answer tor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
DodsOn Assumes.

The firm OF Morgan and DodSon
dissolved 10y mutual consent. Mr..
Morgan going out DodSon aSsum.
ing, all parties knowing themselves
indebted to said firm kindly settle
same At an early date a. possible.
asst Is. \. DOdsou,
=. c. Morgan.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19

The announcement that Roswell