davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02
HeaOy Team HarneSI

HeaOy Team HarneIJ
II is better Than the best because
there il not a defect anywhere not
even rs much as a defective stitch
The maker, put aS much good work
into the hidden parts rs thusc iu plain
view.
With ordinary care this harness viii
last a lifetime, because the leather Is
good, the trimmings good and the
workmanship good
wish YOU a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year
cliAI DlIIuFDEnDn Tho Sahdlor
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02

HrinH's bulk Mlnce-Meat fresh
at Adair's. mt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02
Building Material For Sale

5. T.. Meeting can supply YOU
with all kind, OF building material,
sand, gravel, stone, etc, Hauling
and drayagc oi all kinds. Att.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02
Wanted.

Horso and buggy, tor cash, must
Ice a bargain. Apply at this Office.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02

Department OF the Interior, q. - Land
Once At IuCumC,ri, y VI Dec -, rJn,,
Noucc Is hereby given that John "
krely, of Hudson. y VI who ON July o.
1901. made homestead entry 50. i,r55.
serial No o34i,, Tor swI sec, F, Twp ~ n
g., y. VI. principal meridian. ha, filed
notice OF intention to make nnal commute
ton proof. To establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Re,
cclvrr. {. >. Land Office, At IucumcarI.
y. VI on the goth lay Of January. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
kohrr, l.. Edwards. Of Tlcum,arL y. VI
Lewis Is Grogan. &. .. Warner l. y
Taylor. all OF Hudson. y VI.
I4.su Is A. PRESTIGE, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department e the Interior 4 > Land
Office NJ IuoumCau y. NJ, Dec. -. 100
Notice IS hereby given that Antonio
Apodara If 1uDumolu y NJ, whu on
sept. .4 Iyu4 made Homestead Entry No
iog7. Serial No, o33gs for - nw4 and NJ
sw4 section 8. Township I'm, Range gDr
y W. Principal Meridian, has Med notice
Of intention To- make hnal i've sea proof
10 establish claim to the land above de-
scribod, before Register and Receiver O..
), Land Oihcr at Tucumoari, y NJ, on
the goth day Of January. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses
Srpomu,eno Salas, Hilario Sllas, Cat
arino klabarlo, all OF Montoya, y VI and
Anasiacio Enclnias OF Tuoum,arr. y. VI
- 70 Is \, IFFSIirt, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-02

lsUINIEu Tract
PUBLIC LAND SALE,
department # the Interior.
G.. = Land office At TuCumcaU y.
NJ, December a. 1870.
No,lcc is hereby gwen that. as directed
by the COMMISSIONS Of the General Land
office, under provisions OF Act Of Con.
Rress approved Iuuc ~, 1000 80 stats.
SI1,J We will otter AT public sale. to the
highest bidder, a, 10 O'Clock, a. m, IN the
4Sth day OF January, 1909. At this uiiir".
he following described land NEl nel
sec. 81, ~ IN, range 4pr. y, MoN T. VI.
Any persons claiming adversely the
aboye,ie,oubed land are advised to nlr
their claims. or objections. on or before
the time designated Tor sale,
tg.4D X. 4. PEFSTiCF, Register
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
LAND SUITS KNOCKED OUT.
Demurrers In Oklahoma Title Cases
Started Are Sustained.

Muskogee, Oklahoma.-Judge Ralph
Campbell has sustained the demurrers
in the suits brought by the United
States to set aside various deeds and
leases made by citizen allottees In
the five civilized tribes in eastern Ok.
lahoma, and thus settled a legal con.
troversy that had been the cause of
considerable concern in that part of
the state.
The court reviewed the relation of
the United States to the five tribes
since they became a nation, and found
that no vestige Of title to the lands
allotted them now remains in the
United States. The demurrers in
volved the question of the citizenship
of these Indians and the court de-
clared them to be citizens of the
United States with all the rights, priv
ileges and immunities of citizenship.
It is held that the United States can
not maintain these suits on the prin-
ciple that it sustains to the individual
Indian trust relation, such guardian
ship being incompatible with citizen
ship, national and state.
Finally the bills were held bad
because numerous defendants are
joined in each bill who were con-
nected with many distinct transac-
tions regarding as many distinct
tracts of land.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
JOHNSON uf,DER THE KNIFE.
Governor Will Enter Hospital in De.
cember.

st. Paul. - Governor John A.
johnson will go into the Mayo hos
remnant Of the diseased appendix
several years. The recurrence is
The governors decision to 60 under
the knife again was made after his
sudden illness In st. Paul. He is now
on lecture trip, and as soon as it is
finished he will undergo the operation.
While at Aurora, H., to address q
local Chautauqua, the governor admit
ted the imminence Of the operation.
The fact that he has passed through
three operations already is reassuring
as to his vitality under such condi-
tions, and personally he has little fear
Of the outcome. His general health
is good and his constitution rugged,
but his recurrent attacks of intestinal
trouble are said to be caused by 4
rumnant Of the diseased appendix.
The former operations were all done
ut the Rochester hospital, and in con-
sequence of his frequent visits there
he became strong personal friend of
the hospital heads, DR.. Charles Mayo
and DR.. Will Mayo. After the third
operation he seemed to be entirely
recovered, and symptoms of diseased
intestinal condition disappeared for
several years. The reaccurance is
supposed to have been caused by over
work in his campaigns and the irregu-
lar living necessary on the road.
The dispatch from Aurora says that
the information has gone abroad in
that place and has caused much con-
cern to the women of that city, who
were won to admiration of the Min.
nesota governor or by his strong sup
port of women's suffrage. During his
lecture there he made a naive confes-
sion that ''he knew no man quite the
equal of Mrs. Johnson, including the
governor of Minnesota
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
SIZE..
Monoplane and 6iplane.

In aviation the mOnOplane continues
to make more rapid progress than the
biplane, and an effort is now being
made by many designers to reduce
the area of the planes and thus to
make the machine more compact. In
a new American biplane, the Curtiss,-
the area of the planes has been re-
duced so much that the machine has
only about half the total spread of the
Wright biplane. The Curtiss, of
course, has not the same carrying ca
pacity as the Wright, but already it
has made several satisfactory flights.
Higher speed will be required to lift
these small machines, but undoubted-
ly as designs are improved and great
er efficiency is derived from engines.
they will be far more serviceable and
compact machines than those at pres
ent in vogue.
The recent development in mono
planes is traceablc in no small degree
to engine improvement, and the
French are working at this point with
great energy. Later on, biplanes will
get improved engines better adapted
for their peculiar requirements, and
then there will be a new develop
ment in this class of machine.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
BRIEF NEWS NOT ES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
coNpENsEp FORM.
ROUND ABOUTTHEWORLD
Complete Review 6f Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the GIobe-Latest Home and For.
eign Items.
PERSONAL.

Edward H. Hartman, upon sailing
Tor the United States from Cherbourg,
said his health was improved and he
would be glad to see the soil OF
America again.
Willard Jones, a Springfield bar
tender, was arrested as an accessory
In the fake bank robbery at Frank
lin. Ill.
Despite his desire to return to Lon
don for few years longer, it is said
that Ambassador Reid will be replaced
by President Taft as soon as he can
ind the right man for the place.
Albert Newhouse, an inmate Of the
poorhouse at Bloomington, ILL.,, fell
heir to 100000 left by Oliver New
house of Indianapolis, Ind.
Ex..Gov. r. E. Glenn of North Caro-
lima, addressing an audience at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, said he had seen sights
In Chicago and New York so vile that
should he describe them he would be
attacked by his male hearers and that
the wrath of the Almighty was sure to
strike those cities.
Rev. Father Edward NJ. Dunno was
consecrated bishop of Peoria, ILL.,,
In Chicago, Mgr. Falconio. the papal
delegate, conducting the ceremony.
Col. Duncan B. Cooper, who with
his son, Robin, was found guilty Of
killing former Senator Carmack in
Tennessee, inherits $11,655 from the
estate of his brother, former Justice
William F. Cooper, who died in New
York, leaving $2S5,O00.
William Travers Jerome announced
that he would be a candidate for re-
election as district attorney of New
York. He will run independently.
Secretary Wilson Of the department
OF agriculture, speaking before the
food convention at Denver, said the
time is coming when there will be no
adulteration of food.
George B. Moulder, chief gardener
of the Illinois Central railroad, was
elected president of the American As
sociation of Railroad Gardeners, which
held it's third annual convention in
Philadelphia.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01

Paris Pattern No. 1896, All Seams
Allowed.-Developed in cream-colored'
French flannel, the body portion OF
this waist has the fullness tucked in
front and back, the body portion then
being attached to a shaped yoke of
nannel, which is hand-emtroidered
and trimmed with narrow Insertions
OF lace. The long sleeves are also
tucked and trimmed with similar in
sertion; the waist closing at the cen
ter-back. The pattern is in seven
slzes-S2 to A inches, bust measure.
For 36 bust the waist requires 81
yards of material 20 inches wide, 3s3a
yards "a inches wide, 2A yards q
inches wide, 2B yards 36 inches wide,
or 1% yards AZ inches wide, 5A yards
of insertion.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department. of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01

The Good Tenplars Of Sweden are
discussing a proposition to establish
peoples high school of their own.
The Scandinavian accident insur-
ance company received 400 applica-
tions for insurance against burglary
from the cit! of Malmo Immediately
before the opening of the great strike.
The Nordstjarnan Steamship Com
pany, OF Stockholm, has ordered two
freight steamers of 1000 tons each at
the Lindholmen iron works. Many
foreign firms competed for the order.
Steamers of this size have never been
built in Sweden before.
Per Nilsson, poor farmer, settled
on a twelve~acre piece of ground at
Wollsjo ten years ago. The soil was
poor, but Per did not mind that, and
went to work with a will. His sue
cess was so great that his farm is
| now looked upon as a model. He
keeps horse, nine cows and a large
number of hogs, and everything on
the farm bears the stamp of prosper
ity. But few farmers in Sweden have
worked so hard as Per Nilsson during
the past ten years.
of persons, suspected of being impli-
Gated in a plot of anarchists to CON-
NIT dynamite outrages under covering
of the strike confusion, were arrested
today. A magazine filled with dyna-
mite was found and plans of the plot
were discovered in the room occupied
by several of the suspects. The gov
ernment is bringing pressure to bear
on the employers association to stop
the importation of strikebreakers,
pointing out it is not only unwise from
an economic standpoint but provokes
violence.
The Scania Iron Works, Malmo, are
making a decided success of the man.
ufacture of freight automobiles. So
far only two types have been turned
out. One type has an eighteen horse
power motor and is strong enough to
carry 5000 pounds, and the other is a
thirty horsepower, engine having a ca
pacity of 10000 pounds. At the be-
ginning Of August there were thirty
orders for machines of this kind, and
orders are still coming in at a most
encouraging rate. If the great strike
had not interfered the demand for
freight automobiles would have been
still greater.
Stockholm. Aug. 1.-THE police yes
terday prohibited a great demonstra-
ton, which had been arranged by the
strikers. The attempt to force the
agricultural workers to strike and to
refuse to harvest the crops has proved
failure. Hotel proprietors are ap.
pealing to the military governor of
the city for permission to supply al.
coholic liquors to guests who take
| substantial meals in their places, on
! the ground that the prohibition
against such service is seriously af.
fecting their tourist trade. All the
newspapers throughout the country
are appearing as usual.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01

Paris Pattern No. 1904, All Seams
Allowed.-Made up in natural colored
linen, this is jaunty little suit. The
blouse has the fullness put into wide
box-plaits, stitched their entire length.
and the closing is at the front under
the center box-plait. The removable
shield is of the material The collar
and belt are of bright red linen and
the knickerbockers are gathered into
the knees by elastic, run through the
hem-casing. The pattern is in four
sizes - two to five years. For
boy of four years the suit requires
AZ yards of material "a inches wide.
as yards q inches wide, three yards
sc inches wide or 2A yards "a inches
wide; as illustrated, five-eighths yard
Of contrasting material q inches wide.
To procure this pattern SEND 10 cents
to Pattern Department." of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
insane, Kills Children.

East Grand Forks.-Mrs. Anton
strause, mother of six children, re.
siding at Tabor, ten miles northeast
Of this city, killed her one-year-old
daughter and three-year-old son by
chopping OF their heads with an ak.
She then ran to the nearest neigh.
Dor to borrow a gun to shoot her 9TH
er four children, who were picking
beans with their father in the field.
Insane motive prompted the dead, as
the woman had been out of the state
asylum only three months.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
UNIVERSITY GETS $4,000.
Thomas n. Shevlin Offers Scholar.
ships.

Minneapolis. Announcement was
made at the meeting of the board of
regents Of the University that Thomas
H. Shevlin offers donation of $6O, 1000
to the university. The offer was &C.
cepted with thanks and enthusiasm.
OF the donation $4,000 is to be de-
voted to five scholarships, invested
and the interest used to help students.
The board expressed itself as con-
fident that the five portions could be
so invested that the interest on each
would be sufficient to pay the ex.
penses Of one student.
No Sex Discrimination.
Mr.. Shevlin specifies that in select
ing students for the scholarship there
shall be no bias or discrimination as
to sex. The additional $4,000 is to
be used to enlarge the dining room Of
Alice Shevlin hall. Minor conditions
were made and Mr.. 6hevlin is to be
consulted on some particulars.
Francis c. Shenehon was appointed
dean of the college of engineering, to
take the place of Dean Frederick S.
Jones. Professor Shenehon has been
In charge of the Great Lakes survey
for the war department, with head
quarters in Washington. He was
graduated from the engineering COL
lege of the University of Minnesota,
in 1895.
Committee on New Dean.
E. G. Quigley was elected assistant
professor of the college of education.
His subject will be 1.-The Theory of
Teaching" Professor John w. Olsen,
dean of the college of agriculture, re-
signed, his resignation to take effect
whenever the board of regents find
another man for the place. A CON-
mittee was appointed to find the man.
Former Governor John Lind made a
short address in connection with the
Shevlin gift in which he said that the
purpose for which it is given is note
worthy, and the most promising oc-
currence which the university has ex-
perienced in years.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
ROAD BONDS 0. K.
JUDGE DICKINSON HOLDS EN-.
ABLlNG ACT OF LAST LEGlS.
LATURE CONSTITUTIONAL.
AN APPEAL WILL Be TAKEN
Test Case Brought by Auto Club
100000 In Bonds Sold for
Improvements at Lake
Minnetonka.

Minneapolis. - Hennepin county's
$1,000,000 goodroads bond issue has
been declared valid by Judge Dickin-
son, of the district court. In his de.
ctsion Judge Dickinson sustains the
validity of the bonds and declares that
the county commissioners may legally
proceed in their campaign for the
betterment of Henneptn county roads.
The bond issue was authorized at
the last session of the legislature.
The Minneapolis Automobile club was
instrumental in securing the passage
OF the bill, and plans were at once
made for the improvement Of the
roads Of the county. The county com.
missioners authorized the issuance Of
100000 in bonds and adopted plans
for the improvement of roads near
Lake Minnetonka.
Law 10 Tested.
The 100000 issue had been sold,
when question arose as to the valid.
ity of the issue. It was asserted that
the legislative bill is unconstitutional
and that the bond issue is void.
Believing that the question should
be settled at once, the Automobile
club, through President Horace Lowry
brought suit to restrain County Audi.
tor Hugh R. Scott from issuing the
bonds. G. A. Will, attorney for the
club, drew the papers and the coun.
ty officials were called into court to
prove the legality of the issue.
Sustains Demurrer.
In district court, AL ]. Smith, coun.
ty attorney, demurred to the complaint
of Mr.. Lowry, and the question of
the validity of the bond issue was
placed squarely before Judge Dickin.
son on the demurrer. In his decision
sustaining the county attorneys de.
murrer, Judge Dickinson says the
bond issue is legal, and disposes Of
the question.
The case will probably be appealed
to the supreme court to obtain a final
settlement, but attorneys believe
Judge Dickinson will undoubtedly be
sustained.
Objection Not Valid.
Judge Dickinson held in the decision
that the fact that population was the
basis for passing the bond issue was
not valid objection to it's lagality.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
News Of Scandinavia
Principal Happe penin q the Week
In the Scandinavia Countries.

Copenhagen, Aug. 14.-A somewhat
menacing dispute has arisen between
Norway and Sweden with regard to
the demarcation Of the frontier be-
tween the two countries. Sweden has
demanded that the boundary line be-
tween Jentland and Trondelagen shall
be altered. Norway has refused to
agree to the proposed alteration, and
a somewhat strained situation has
arisen in consequence. It is hoped,
however, that settlement may be ar
rived at,
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
WATCHMEN
HAD T0L00K ON
OFFICE SAFE At White BEAR
PLEASURE RESORT BLOWN
AND ROBBED.
GOT AWAY WITH $500 JEWELRY
Cash Box Resists Force Of Explosives.
Saltwater Sheriff and Posse
Arrest Two Men
~ Suspects.

White Bear Lake.-Two watchmen,
gagged and tightly tied to a fence, look
ed on while two men attempted to
blow the safe in the Office building at
Wildwood, White Bear Lake. In his
home. block away, H. M. Barnett,
lessee and manager Of the resort, with
revolver in his hand and his wife
by his side, waited in the darkness
In the hope that the robbers would
pass their house on the way to Still.
water. Had they done so, Mr.. Barnett
says he would have shot both of hem
down.
Posse In Pursuit.
A posse In special trolley car sue
ceeded in capturing two suspects
three miles from Wildwood, but moth
ing Of an discriminating nature was
found on them. Both are held by the
Saltwater police.
John Kirschke, assistant watchman,
was making his rounds at 3 a. m. He
encountered man on one of the
walks. In reply to an inquiry the man
knocked him down and with the as
sistance of another man, who appear
ed from the shrubbery, took him to
a point near the Office and tied him
to the fence. Watchman Frank Runk
soon went to look for Kirschke. He
was confronted by both men. One of
them fired shot over his head and
Runk was forced to surrender. He
was gagged and tied beside Kirschke.
Then the robbers went to work on
the safe. In its outer compartment
the safe held nearly $500 in jewelry.
In the money drawer, which was bet
ter defended against explosives, was
several hundred dollars in cash.
Get Valuable Jewels.
The robbers succeeded in reaching
the jewelry with nitroglycerine, but
could not force the doors of the mon
ey compartment. In using the explo-
sive they seemed to be utterly un-
mindful of the fact that fourteen park
employees were asleep in a building
a few hundred yards away, and that
Mr.. Barnett resided but q block dis
tant.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
MARKETS..
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-Wheat, No
1 northern, $0.99A; No. northern,
$0.97%; September, $95c; December,
93Ac; durum, No. 1, S5c. Corn-No.
3, 65%c. Oats-No. 3 white, 1870.
Barley, soc. Rye-No. 2, 67%c. Flax
No. 1, SLASH.
Duluth, Aug. 27.-No. 1 northern,
9S3sc; Sept, 95%; Dec, 931kc.
South st. Paul, Aug. 27.-Cattle-
Steers, fair, $4@5.50; cows, fair, 1925
@4.25; calves, $4.5O@6.75. Hogs. $40
@775. Sheep, yearltngs, $5@5.50;
lambs, fair, $5.00@$6.0O.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-01
NORWAY.

DR.. Scharffenberg, leading TEN.
perance advocate, has announced that
he is going to agitate in favor of ma.
tional prohibition at once, no matter
how poorly he may be supported at
first.
Norway has two oleomargarine
cheese factories, and the combined
production last year was over 100000
pounds of oleomargarine cheese, and
an equal quantity of oleomargarine
primost. The factories used $4,000
gallons of milk and 10000 pounds OF
oleomargarine. The factories are
closed at the present time on account
of the low prices of their products.
Trolley lines are used very exten.
sively in Norway for carrying all
kinds of goods from the mountain
sides down into the valleys below. At
Frafjord ram managed to get his
curved horns tangled up in a trolley
of this kind at it's upper end. In his
struggle to get loose again he lost
his footing, and down he went, sail.
ing through the air like a Wright or
a Zeppelin, until he landed at his win.
ter home in the valley. Upon being
released he was somewhat confused,
but he was not injured in the least.
The farmers of southern Norway
are engaged in an animated discus.
sion as to means of grading goat milk
cheese (primost). The goat milk is
often mixed with cows milk in vary.
ing proportions, and it is almost i'm.
possible to ascertain the real quality
of the cheese by merely tasting it. It
is proposed to indicate the proportion
of cows milk by means of the size
of the cheese. But this does not seem
to be an effective remedy, for an un.
scrupulous cheese maker can easily
give his cheese a size that indicates
smaller percentage Of cows milk
than the cheese actually contains. And
then you are in the same fix as be.
fore. No wonder the question wor-
ries the conscientious cheese makers.
There are more Jennings in Nor.
way now than for ten years past. The
lemming is a peculiar. customer. He
is of the size Of big mouse, and his
color is yellow, with dark streaks.
He lives on grass and roots, and he
comes by hundreds of thousands from
the arctic regions every ten or twelve
years. He fights every living thing
that comes near to him.
The elections in all the schoo; dis.
tricts Of Wage resulted in vote Of
III in favor and 16 against the use
Of pure" or dialect Norwegian in the
schools.
The saloon at Borregaard, near
Sarpsborg, is still running in spite of
the fact that q majority of the popu.
lation Of the place are on record
against it. This anomaly is due to
the fact that said saloon is based on
vested rights which the courts are
supposed to have no authority to an.
null. The present owners OF the prop.
erty hold it as stock company founded
chiefly on English capital.
The storting appropriated almost
$4,000 for entertaining the peace
group" Of the chamber Of deputies Of
France,