davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
How About Them?

The teacher was describing the
dolphin and its habits.
"And children" she said impress
sively, "a single dolphin will have two
thousand offspring"
Goodness" gasped a little girl in
the back row. And how about mar
ried ones ?"-Everybody's Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23

'UBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, II
you want to subscribe to magazines
or newspapers in the United States
or Europe. remit by posta; note.
check, or send to the EAST ORE
CONAN the net publishers price
OF the publication you desire, and
we will have II sent you. II will
save you both trouble and risk. II
you are a subscriber to the EAST
oREGoNIAN, in remitting you can
deduct ten per cent from the pub
llsher's price. Address EAST
oRBGoNTAN PUB. CO.. Pendlo-
ton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
- - - TIE CURE T Oh
~ . "a h9e SGR0FIyLA

enlarged glands of the neck
body, catarrhal troubles veal
inherited poison transmitted hroug
the poues fluid and place its nutrit
Thousands children born with scrouous tnt
their childhood in physical suffering and grown 10
manhood woonhood handicapped by i'll a aad unted goy
Of the bones joints developed s. S.
givoa carly - would Aavo p:oToatod to! would A-7
cansd ana purified the blood of the tnt nosed end Strengthened
hoatfu
best remedy Scroua 1t
circulation
supplies weak diseased blood with seng
qualities, tho purifying of this
Scroua mineral
absolutely safe treatment for cdren infants
about Scrofua and medical advice
The SWIFT SPECltIC co. ATLANTA. Ge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23

From appearances it would have
been well for the relatives Of young
Sutton to have refrained from caus-
ing a thorough investigation Of his
death
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23

Drinking water should be boiled say
the physicians. Also the water board
should see that the dead ends" are
properly cared for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23

New York state leads in expendi-
lures for education in this country.
Last year it amounted to more than
S51. 600. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Nebraska
FlddlerS Will
Try Their Skill
Old Time Contest Arranged for Ne
braska City, with Entries
from Three States.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., oct. H.-(spe-
clal.)-Arrangements are being completed
for holding an old-fashioned fiddlers' car
nival, at the Overland theater in this city
the latter part of the month. Already
forty entries nav been made, and secre-
tary John L. Patterson is receiving new
applications every day. This is something
new and novel, and never before attempted
in this state. Some of the applicants are
from Missouri and Arkansas. After the
carnival, which may last two evenings,
will be held an ~old-fashioned dance at
Eagle hall. Secretary. Patterson has ar
ranged a large list of prizes and will Sc
cure a goodly sized committee of com
petent persons to act as judges. 1t will
be the biggest event ever pulled off in
this part of the state and will follow the
corn show which is November 24-27.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
BLACKsMITHs WANT LEGISLATION
Coming state Convention VIII For
mulate IT. a

HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. 27.-(Special. y
Legislation effecting the crafts will be one
of the chief topics for consideration at the
state convention Of ~blacksmiths, horse
shoers and wheelwrights In Lincoln on Nov
ember IS and 10, a call for which was is
sued today by ]. w. Edwards, president
of the state association.
The association failed to secure the leg
islation 1t desired at the last session Of the
Nebraska lawmakers, but the leaders in the
organization are determined to continue
their labor in this direction. Three bills
endorsed by the crafts passed the senate,
but got no farther than the sitting COM
mittee, One provided for examination of
all workers in the three lines and another
provided for lien on products finished, the
same as that fixed in the statutes for other
trades.
Among the speakers engaged for the con-
~vention are Senator Tibbets, Of this city,
and the presidents OF the Iowa and Kansas
association Of blacksmiths.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Headed Back for the Pen.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb.. Oct. N.-(spe-
ciaI.)-L. F. Carver, a special agent for
the Missouri Pacific Railway company,
who was recently transferred from Kan
5as City to Omaha, brought to this city
Tuesday morning Louis Robertson from
Union, and he is now confined in the
county jail. Robertson arrived in Union
about 3 o'clock in the morning and pro-
ceeded to break open a Missouri Pacific
car. and finding some fin shoes proceeded
to appropriate them. The prisoner is an
ex-convict. having been recently released
from the state p~enitentiary in Lincoln
for having been convicted of having COM
mitted a similar offense against the law
in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
City to- Receive
Half Mu!ct Tax
County Treasurer Has No Right to
Hold Out a Collection
Fee.
(From a Staff Correspondents

DIES MONIES. Ia, oct. 2I-(speciaI
r. relegram.)-In a case Of Sioux City
against woodbury. county the supreme
court today reversed the case in favor of
Sioux city. holding that the city is en-
titled to the full one-half Of the mulct tax
collected by the county. County Treasurer
Magoun held out th~ree-fourths Of / per
cent as his compensation for collecting the
money. The city brought suit against the
county and Magoun;. the district court
sustained a motion releasing Magoun. The
supreme court reversed the case, holding
that the city Is entitled to the full amount
and that 1t must be collected from Magoun,
as he got the money and not from the
county
The Following officers were elected by
the State Health Officers association this
morning.: President. d, A. ]. Sweeney of
DEBORAH; vice president DR.. Fred Albert
IF Mason City; secretary-treasurer, DR.. w
o. Carhart Of Marion
Prominent women from all over Iowa
gathered In the Young Moments Christian
association rooms this afternoon for the
opening Of the equal suffragist convention.
Beyond the welcoming addresses by vari-
BUS interests and the city, nothing was
lone today. DIR. Anna Shaw, the national
president. arrives Friday and arrangements
are making TO give her a rousing well
come then. .Hi
The strength Of President John P. White
Of the state miners is being tested in the
convention here today. Warm discussion
was conducted when White was accused
Of bringing witnesses f~avoring his side tc
the convention from Centerville. HI
charged that the Centerville local had
voted the expense money for witnesses fol
Baker, and thought he had a right tC
get witnesses for his side. White today
in a report, charged that the action OF
the national president, Tom Lewis, II
sending national organizers here without
the knowledge OF the state authorize.
was stIrrtng up most Of the trouble. Fl,
clsimed-the national 'pfficers were trying tc
split the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Peru Club at Lincoln.

PERU, Neb.. oct. REORGANIZATION
reached the Normal this morning that a
number of the former graduates of Peru
who are now attending the State university
have organized a Peru club. The follow
ing Is a list Of the charter members of
this club: Mildred Anderson, Emma E,
Morrill,, Grace Munson, Martin c. Jussel,
Virginia Laudermilch, E.. p. Hodapp, A. j.
Ludden, Ida Turner, Gertrude Coon, w.
L. French, Blanch e. Rodman, Cora e.
Clarey, B. c. Marcellus, r.. r. MCGEE, c.
M. Penny, Myrtle Krebs, Wayne Jack
son (secretary treasurer), Ruby G. Clark,
C. ". Williams, Mabel L. Bridges, Jose
phine Loomls, f. II. Reinsch, Lucy II.
Hammond, Carrie Heseltine, Mary e.
Mann, Monte McGrew, ]. e. Gibney, f. II.
Mlzera, Clara Jacobson, ]. F. Relf, Theola
M. Linn, Earl Linger, Elizabeth Maxwell,
p. w. Marcellus, C. e. Benson. Julia M.
Spear, Floea Muir, Alice NJ. burlington.
Myrtle HAT, Ida Rutledge, N. A. Bengt-
son and Clara Phillips. Miss Mabel L.
Bridges was elected president Of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
GUDGE GOOD AS DAUBLE DEALER
PpRys Temperance I'm York and
Liberal in other Counties.

Ppays Temperance in York and
Liberal in other Counties.
YORK, Neb., Oct. H-(Special) 1.-THE
many acquaintances Of B. F.. Good, demo-
cratic nominee for Judge of the supreme
court OF Nebraska, here in York county are
acquainted with the various kinds of ward
palitics hat he uses to secure his election.
In the first place when making his cam
palgns for district judge of this district
he has used every means to secur votes
and in several campaigns seemed to ignore
his r~unningmates on the same ticket. Here
in York. a temperance city, when he made
his last campaign, by some means he in
gratiated himself with the temperance and
church element and secured Endorsement
from the clergy and officials OF temperance
organizations, and in Butler and Saunders
counties, where there were large Bohemian
and German settlements, he was one of the
boys who liked personal liberty, and re-
ceIved the endorsement of voters who are
against county option.
Mr.. Good gained a reputation that he was
one of the smoothest politicians in the dis
trict, catering to both factions and credit
must be given him that he worked the
game most successfully while running for
the office of district judge in this district.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
YORK MAN RETURNS TO RUss1.

YORK MAN RETURNS To RUSsI
Called to Native Land BY the Death
of His Mother.
YORK, Neb., Oct, H.-(special.)-Letter
have been received from Peter Reimer an
.nouncing his safe arrival in south Rus
STA, where he was called by the death Of
his mother. About four years ago Mr..
Relmer sold his farms in York county and
moved back to Russia, his native country,
to engage In the jewelTy business. thinking
that with the amount of money he had
made in York county he could live better
in Russia at less cost and that conditions
there would be better than in America.
Within eight months after he opened a
jewelry store, mobs banded together,
robbed the business men and levied trib-
ute on residents known to have money,
and several times Mr.. Reimer had narrow
escapes from being killed. For weeks
he would not dare enter his place Of BUSH
ness, which was barracaded to prevent
robbery, and business men on entering
their places of BUSINESS would lock the
doors and only allow those whom they
knew to enter. The mobs killed Jews in
the street, burned houses, and, during the
time Of residence OF Mr.. Reimer. it was
a reign of terror. He finally succeeded
in disposing of his property and returned
with his wife to York, freely expressing
himself that there was no place like York
and York county. and that he was one of
the happiest men in the world when lie
arrived here. where he expects to make
his home during his life. He will attend
to looking after the Reimer estate, which
consists principally of large and. valuable
farms situated in the best farming dis
trict in southern Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Nebraska

alyzed from his hips Town, and the
chances are If he lives he will never be
able to walk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Nebraska

Eleventh and X streets shortly after 2
O'Clock Wednesday morning. six box cars
we're thrown into the ditch and a six
wheeler engine was so badly broken 70
pieces that Il had to be taken to the
Havelock shops. The engine telescoped two
the track. No one was injured.
Of the box cars and tossed the others off
The accident occurred on account Of a
confusion Of the right-of-way orders which
were given to the switchman. He gave the
main track to the switching crew at the
same time that the stock freight was leav-
ing. The stock train was going slowly,
but the cars which were thrown onto the
main track by the switching crew were
moving at a high rate OF speed. Engineer
Holmes, who was in charge OF the freight
engine, kept his post and narrowly escaped
injury when the locomotive and the engine
came together.
The sparks from the engine set fire to
one OF the box cars which II had tele-
scoped. but the blaze was put out before
serious damage was done.
The state bank Of aklan has been
organized with a capital stock Of SIS, 900.
Tho incorporators are: George w. MINER,
president; n. S. Foxword, vice president;
William p. MINER, cashier.
The state railway commission is having
a lot Of trouble getting the Lincoln Trac-
ton company to make its report under the
law, which was due August 1. In view Of
the litigation now pending against the
company there is considerable interest in
the coming report. For about a week the
commission has been promised the report
but for soma reason the officials Of the
company have delayed. The commission
may have to take some drastic steps to
get the Information hich 1t is waiting for.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

ganized here. Mrs. Rosa was Sc years Of
age and leaves her husband and seven
children.
NEBRASKA CITY-Benjamin S. Rindar.
one Of the pioneer settlers OF this county.
died at his home In South Branch precinct
yesterday and was buried today. He was
81 years OF age and leaves a son and two
daughters, all grOWn. He was among the
first settlers IN the southwestern portion
OF the county and has been the assessor OF
that precinct almost since the county was
laid out.
PERU-Ths following who are either
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
BOY DraEKed to Death BIZ cow.

SEWARD, Neb., Oct. ~2.-(Special Tsle-
g~ram.)-Marvin Hatch, aged 8 years, son
Of Edward Hatch, was dragged to death
by a COW here this evening. The boy. who
leading the animal from the pasture,
had wrapped the rope around his waist.
She became frightened and ran for Two
blocks before she could be stopped. The
boy was badly bruised and injured inter
nally. He died within a few minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

Peru graduates or who are connected will
the faculty Of the Peru Normal will 40
pear on the programs OF the Nebraska
state Teachers association. while will be
W. Crabtres, Peru; G. Ray Gates. Ne
braska City superintendent j. y. DelzelI,
L~eXlngtoni Principal r. M. Cline, Sidney
Fror Clifford Hendricks. Peru; Prof.
Charles X. Weeks, Peru; superintendent II.
n. Reimund, Crawford; Prof. Herbert
Brownell, Peru; Prof. J. w. Searson. Peru;
Prof q. n, Williams, Alliance n Prof w.
n. DelzelL. Peru.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Hastings Lets sewer Contract.

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct 1.-(speciaI)-H.
c. Gardner OF Lincoln has been given a
contract by the council for laying Is, 29s
feet OF sewer here for S11, $50. His proposal.
was $3.50 less than the next lowest. Eight
contractors from Grand Island. Omaha and
Lincoln entered the competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
MANS BACK BROKEN sr A FALL
Taken TO OmRhA for Treatment, but
There ia Lite Hope of Recovery.

PILGER, Neb., Oct. a.-(Special.)-
G. H. Mahlpie, who runs a restaurant
here had his back broken yesterday even
ing.
In company with Louis Koplin, he had
gone after a load of hay and vas return
ing when the wagon upset. Mr.. Mahlpie
struck the ground in such a way as to
break his back and otherwise injure him
self. He was brought in in an automobile.
Drs. Reid of this place and Tashfean of
Norfolk were summoned, and 1t was de-
cided to take him to Omaha. which was
done today. Mr.. Mahlpie is entirely par
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
business ChanRe At York.

YORK, Neb., Oct A.-(speclal.)-Mr. Lee
sturdevant, proprietor OF the Star grocery,
has sold his stock 10 q. B. Lloyd. grocery
man now occupying a room on the south
side OF the square. who viii move Into the
room now occupied by Mr.. Sturdevant
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
''Died OF Pneumoniap

is never written Of those who cure coughs
ana colds with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed 800 and 500. Sold by Bsatos
Drug Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03
In Quietude

After due meditation in the quiet
OF the confines OF the CITY jail, X.
w. Shute, who vas lodged there
for refusing to pay a fine, thought
better OF his folly and decided to
pay the penalty Tor his transgres.
sions. Shute was arrested by de-
tective Cook on the charge OF be-
ing drunk and disorderly and on
being brought before Justice Pat.
terson he was assessed with 2
small fine and the amount OF the
costs.
Shute declared that he was not
going to pay the fine and so told
the Judge and the officers. He said
he would go to Jail first and he did.
He did not remain locked up long,
however, before he changed his
mind and wished that he had paid
his fine at first. He so announc-
ed his change OF mind and remourse
OF conscience to the lailer and was
soon released on payment Of the
original assessment.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

The shoe you've heard so much
about Royals, at Muirhead's.
The Christian Ladies Aid will hold
a special meeting next Thursday
afternoon n the home OF Mrs DIR.
Thomson. All members OF h q
church invited.
All Easter goods are being sold
At one third off at Mrs. l.. G..
Fuckers millinery parlors. ao-i.c
The streets wete allied Tor half
an hour Monday morning with
mules going out on the line OF the
Tucumcari. Memphis to be put to
work on the grade. They were of
the real Missouri kind and looked
like "A sufficient number to build a
hundred miles oil railroad in a hun.
dred days.
" so and $3.50 Tor Royals.
They are better than most $500
kinds. /. a.. Muirhead * Go.
IL. T.. Terrell, who lives three
miles cast OF this city, was a caller
at the News Office early this week.
Mr.. Terrell says that he is going
to raise a crop this year whether
it rams or not. Terrell SAYS he
lost a part OF his crop last year
but what he lost in produce he
gained in experience and that dry
weather cannot bluff him out again.
Each week you will find some.
thing new on our Friday bargain
table. Taylor's Novelty. a6.I.c
H.. J. Gam, OF Potter Arkansas,
who was formerly connected with
the Foxworth Galbraith Lumber
company here was a visitor yester.
day. MIR. Gam expressed his
great surprise at the rapid growth
oi Tucumcari during his two years
absence.
They come in tan. black and
patents. Regal shoes at Muir
heads. 26.f.c
Phillip Wertheim, the owner OF
the Jumbo Store. announces that
the store will be moved into the
old Perlstein building next week.
The new location is a more favor.
able one than the old place and the
Jumbo Store will increase its stock.
Something new will he found
every Friday on our bargain table.
a6.I-c Taylor's Novelty.
n. 5. Patterson, OF the firm of
Finch and Patterson OF III Reno
Oklahoma, was in the city last
Wednesday and Thursday. MIR.
Patterson has large investments in
real estate in FL Reno and he told
some OF the people here that this
CITY 10 destined to he n OF the
leading OF the Southwest. Mr..
Patterson is contemplating some
heavy investments in Tucumcari.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03

K. =. Hayes, OF Endce, spent
Tuesday in this city.
Mrs. l.. c. Rucker is giving
one-third off on ali millinery until
Easter. 26.I-c
las a. Gearbcau, OF Amarillo,
Texas, was in Tucumcari last
Tuesday.
Call on l.. L. Taylor Tor your
plumbing repair work and pipe
fittings. a6.t.c
w. {, Johnson, San ion, spent
Tuesday attending to matters Of
business in this city.
-. Roy Welch and wife OF Nor.
ton, were in Tor supplies Tor the
farm Tuesday and were compelled
TO stay ove Wednesday on account
OF the snow storm. -. Roy didn't
feel like breaking IS or 40 inches
OF the beautiful in order to get
home a dav sooner.
FOUND-A solid gold ring.
Looser "a yet the same 10y calling
at News Office and describing it.
j. c. Swartz and son are putting
to crop 24o acres and now have it
ready Tor planting. That looks
like Quay is becoming an agricul-
tural county. Some OF these boys
who have a hundred acres and
more OF wheat will feel like it too,
when they thrash out about thirty
bushels per acre this summer. The
twenty five inches Of snow we have
had since November is going to
make the wheat.
One good horse and a span OF
mules Tor sale at Barton's Second
Hand Store. 26-f-p
c. +. Adair spent last week in
Oklahoma IN the vicinity OF Arapa-
hoe. He rs n OF a number OF
T~ucumcari's boosters who believes
we have Oklahoma bested in the
quality OF land, and that rucumcari
is the best burg oil its dimensions on
the planet. He says land over
there that a lew years ago sold tor
a song is now worth nifty and more
dollars an acre. He believes that
this country will in FIVE years he
getting as much or more tor the
reason that we have the Arapahoe
country bested in quality.
Regal shoes and Oxiords Tor
men at Muirhead's. 26.I-c
{. +. Cresap, "A farmer OF San
Jon, was in the city Tuesday. Mr.
Cresap owns FIVE large farms in
San Jon valley and reports
two hundred acres planted
IN wheat. He is one OF the most
progressive farmers OF the san lon
valley and that is saying a good
deal tor there are many OF them
out there. He saw the advance
and made money out OF Iowa lands
and says he is in the market tor
all the Quay county soil he can
buy at prices he has been paying.
Try a pair OF Royals il YOU want
the best shoe on earth for the
money. /. A. Muirhead * Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING

Bids will he received by the
Board OF School Directors, Tucum-
carl, New Mexico, until Ia o'clock
noon, on the 24th day OF April,
1909, Tor the erection Of a school
building at Tucumcari, y. NJ.
Plans are on file with the Secre-
tary OF the Board, also at the OF
hce OF /. H.. * w. NJ. Rapp X Co.
Architects, Trinidad, Colo.
The Board reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
i. A.. Muirhead
Secretary
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03
Maize Tor Sale

Otto Franz OF Dodson, has
several sacks OF white maize on
sale at this office. This is the
premium maize at the fair last fall
and a, the request OF a number Of
farmers wanting it, the News got
him to bring in a quantity Of it to
be sold TO those desiring to plant
it. II is the finest specimen OF the
product ever seen in this country
and the News would like to see it
planted on every farm in the coun.
~.
The American Furniture Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03
LADIES' SUITS

Yes. me make them too, and skirts
made to individual measurement. We
can show you something different
ladies, come in and look over our sam
Piles, and suit and skirt styles.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03
v. \. Stiles To Leave Southwestern

That a to V. K. Stiles
as general passenger agent OF the
Rock Island sill be announced
during the next month was stated
today, and it was also said that
the new general passenger agent
will assume the duties OF the posi-
ton on MAY /, the date set 10y Mt.
Stiles Tor his retirement.
A. n. Brown, general freight
agent for the Southwestern, is now
in Chicago, and there are many
who believe that he will be given
charge OF both the freight and
passenger departments.
MIR. Stiles will remain in III Paso
and 20 into business there.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03
BelLCnlette.

News was received here h ! $
week that Miss Glen Bell OF this
city, had married w. w. Gillette
OF Jackson. Michigan. Miss Bell
has been visiting in Michigan for
a time, but not even her relatives
suspected her marriage. Gillette
is al emplove OF the Daily Citizen
Press and they will reside in Jack.
gon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03
Loomis Moves News Stand.

The LOOMS News Stand has
moved from the old stand corner
OF Main and Second streets and is
now located Just one door west OF
Yaseen's jewelry store on Main
street. Mr.. LOOMS is going to
carry a larger stock OF periodicals
and daily papers than before. lie
has also enlarged his cigar and to.
hacco stock and has added a line
OF kodak supplies.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03
Cattle Move

Traffic on the Southwestern will
be greatly increased this month in
view oil the fact that the cattle will
begin to move. Over six hundred
cattle cars we're ordered to the FL
Paso territory last Wednesday.
These will be used in shipping
cattle through in the next week or
en-