davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-31
BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET (ALD.
WILLS CAFE TUESDAY, JAN. THIRD


Ii has been the custom Of the business men of
this city to hold an annual banquet time
from Thanksgiving to New Year, for the purpose
of discussing questions of vital interest to the city
and the people The custom is very good one
and can do nothing but good. We are all inter
cstcd in our home town and learn more each year
of what is calculated to bring it the greatest
amount of prosperity and the largest measure of
happiness and comfort To- our people.
There is going to be a number of toasts given
this occasion that will be worth the while of the
business man to hear. Take evening off and
spend two hours around the festive board with
your fellowtownsmcn.
The subjects the toast master will call as
follows:
TOAST MASTER T. A. MUIRHEAD
"Tucumca -TcXico Railroad. j. NJ Stark.
Statehood. Hon. Reed llolloman.
"As Others See U.s. Attorney Swan.
Chamber of Commerce, A. Il. Carter.
parcels Post. - VI. Wharton
"Oil City, Myron b. Kcator
'rucumcal' and the New Year. Mayor Langc
'"Why Boost q. W. Evans. Jr.
"rucmcal Outlook. II. y. Jones.
''rucumcari and Printers Ink. =. r. Hopkins.
business Mems Protective Assn. j. W. Camp
bell. .....
"Thc Constitution. Hon. &. &. Davidson.
"A Land Office Business. ROYAL Prentice
THE Railroads. /. =. Dcvor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
JUDGE BUTLER AT ELc0
Urged Voters to Stand by Party
Regardless Of Who Was on it
Said ~Stay on Farm
(Contrlbuted)

Judge Butler made political
speech n the NJ r. church building
at Eleo, H., Saturday evening, Get
.9, to a fairly filled house, He adj
yised the boys to remain on the
farm. and began telling the gool
things in che Republican party, give
it credit for great many scod IA nes
and sqon divided Ire people into two
classes,> the good and the bad the
COOL being in the Republican and
the bad n the Democratic party.
He had previously conceived that he
lad some insurgents or bolters to
deal with mere, so he llkened them
to good family horse, one taat
would work on either side and stand
without hitching BY this he meant
that to lie a good Republican they
must vote the ticket regardless OF
wdo m ght be on It, Tde iudge
should remember the Repu b'ieans
have been good gentle horses for
MORE than forty Yeas but You can
slap a good gentle family Forse in
he face and he will not stand with
CIT hitcaing and even run away w4ca
litched The Republicans have beer
Slapped in tie face VITA the Al IN
Payne tar fl and the Car rule of Jcs
Cannon until they are spoiled aal
are running away From Maine {
California, even in rock-ribbed Mas
saclusetts, they have also been
SLAPPED in the face In this county
it VIII sooa be resented and The
+ judge will find himself in one OF th'
severcst runaways In this county OF
The 8th, that he has ever Witnessed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT.

Good. healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use Of the proper food.
together with natural action Of the
organs of assimilation. Nine people
out of ten in order to weigh as much
as they ought and be perfectly
healthy, should use Samose, the great
fesh-lorming food and health f.
storerf Weigh yourself before CON.
mencing to use these little tablets
and see how your weight increases
from week to week.
Samose does not contain a particle
Of starch or pepsin, nor is it any
nauseating preparation such as il
usually recommended to make people
tat. and which does not build up good
healthy tissues. Samose has va'u.
able flesh forming properties, tones
Iup anil strengthens the whole system
helps the food that is eaten to nt
assimilated in a natural manner, AMI
absolutely restores health to all the
organs.
/ If you are not perfectly Statistic.
with the results from Samose Paul G
sehu1l & Sons will return your none
without any quibbling,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
COLLISION THREATENED
Two Illinois Cent al Train Men
Jumped One Received
Sprained Ankle.

Wednesday night an Illinois Cen
trail train narrowly ayerted a collision
with the Big Four at the crossing
under the bridge The circumstances
looked bad TO several Of the T. c.
train crew, who were on the lookout
and two OF them made leaps; john
O,Donnell and viii Webster, switch
men, were among the number. Web.
ster slid down the embankment and
sustained no injury, but O'Donnel
jumped upon solid ground and sus
tanned a sprain Of the ankle which
will lay him up for several days,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04

Tie Wiling Workers Of TIE sew
ing Circle OF -art-eni Rebekaa
lodge. No. go, met with Mrs. Charles
WalFer yesterday afternoon Mrs
Walker is president Of the sewing
circle. All arrangements were maze
to hold an all day quilting bee ana
indoor picnic at Stafford hall " es-
day. November Sth. There will te a
Quilt for the gentlemen members Of
tie Rebekahs to work upon 20 give
lem an opportunity to Sow VIVA
they can do in that lire TIE cireie
viii see that all VIC attend viii have
plenty Of good things to eat ana
drink at both the dinner and sufper
that viii he served. At the close ri
the business session of the circle
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs, WaIKeE
served three course luncheon WhicA
was appreciated by all
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
SALVATION ARMY CAMPS.
For Mothers ard Children.


Hundreds OF tired mothes and
slckly children were given fresh air
and rest during the past summer by
toe Salvation Array at its fresh air
camps.
There are mauv tired motoers VINO
have siekly children who were not
fortunate enough to be given such an
outing aud we ask those mothers as a
duty to themselves and their children
to read the two following letters:
Mrs Rose Hawthorne Latlrop, who
has done 50 much cool among tAc
cbiltran of New York Clty says
Little children seem to delight ?
taking vlnol In my work among t4e
destitute sick, give fin0l in many
cases where it world he imposs BIZ
to give cod lives oil in any ot!er for@
on account of the extreme weakness
III the patients domaca. ! nave
known Vinol to restore appetite anf
infuse new life in many cases 0
s elk women and children VIXEN ever
/ thing else failed"
Mrs. G. w stump, Canton, ONE
says: Il wish I could induce eyer
aotaer who has d weak, siekIy c-,'
to try the delicious ccd liver trepar'
ton, vinol, as I restored eth an
strength to our daughter afler al
else failed,
Vinol is boon to weak mother
and sickly children. II il fails
give satisfaction we WI refund yo'
} money! Paul G.. Scarh 4 So@
druggists, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04

Tfa -7ss Of ~" Ranch, o oom7lg-
d anna founded On actual facts thar
hanspired n Arizona On the wei
Fnown ~" ranch will be the attrac-
ton at the Cairo o:era horse sa,ur
day, Nov 9Th, matinee and nisat
Taere is aardIy a reader in the
present day but has read Of the dar.
ing exploits OF tla western cowboy,
and the present production is as !
were holding the mirror up to naont
to repeat itself The company viii
carry cowhog baad, Which VIII
make their royel anl picturesque
street parade on the Gay Of their ar
rival IN this city SATURDAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
FRASER MASS MEETINGS.
At Court House in Cairo Tonight-El.
CO Also Toniaht-At Thebes
Saturday Night.

Meetings Of Fraser voters are
called to be held to close the cam
paisn at the court house in Cairo TO-
night. at the NJ. f, CHURCH in Elco
tonight and at Lessar aan in Thebes
tomorrow afternoon.
These will be the last meetings to
lee held for Nj. fraser, and at all OF
mem good speakers viii be present.
All friends of good government are
Urged to attend and hear what S to
be said In benalf OF Mir Fraser as
the peoples candidate for sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
The Cairo reIeaation.

The Cairo Masons who went over
to Wickl fife Wednesday night to as
sist the initiation Of several Endi-
dates were p. l. Nassarer, W. w.
Orr, Col W. s. Simpson. r. H. Por-
terrified. Harry Wilkerson, John A.
Summons, w. -lpitt, w f. GID
sol, r, H. Spann, H. G. Ste mel, SAM
mel Goull, Will Howe, flank Spence.
and J. B. DeI.awter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
TUESDAYS p,sI.

TIE 5Casiro Girls wll he The az.
traction at the Cairo opera houae
next Tuesday night. II con. es to this
city with the recon nendation af hay
ing been one OF the successes Of ne
past two seasons il TIE large cites
ougaout TIE eastern country. Tee
piece is a laugaable -arcicai comeI'
in TWO acts, and is a genuiae noel
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
GEM THEATRE.

Entire changes Of program for Fri-
day and Saturday Mr. and MIS-
blessing presenting their. dramatic
comedy Charles Dilemma" an up.
to.date comedy playlet Handsome
wardrobe. Something different from
the rest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
Funeral Yesterday.

TIE funeral Of Karl Bauer was
held yesterday at the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. Otto Tauber Of Iwen
ty.eighth eet, The services were
conducted by 1ey. Burger. pastor OF
the Lutheran church. The funeral
was attended by many OF the friends
OF deceased. Interment was maze at
Villa Ridge cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04

The Republicans viii have hig
meeting at the corrt house SATURDAY
night. IT will he the biggest mcet.
ing Of TIE present campaign. Cor
gresham William ~ Mckinley Eos.
owen Scott and Hon. o. ]. PAGE win
address the meeting which will he
held at Tie ccnt houye MeKnles
Is the head Of the Illinois Traction
Co. Mr.. Scott Is Az ex-conggessn nan
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
MAC Weigh SEES RANKS
OF G. o. p. FALLING OFF

Cleveland, Nov 5---Franklin Mac
Weigh, secretary Of the treasury, de-
clared here tonight in campaign
speech that the Republican party is
facing large DETECTION in its ranks
in the com ng election. This threat
ened detection, he said, was due (
personal piques and dislike, ard Ia,
no basis in lie legitimate failure o.
the Republican party to fulfill t.
pledge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
GEM THEATRE.

Entire change of program for Fri
day and Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Blessing presenting their dramatic
comedy Charles Dilemma" and W.
to-date comedy playlet. Handsome
wardrobe, Something different from
the rest,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
To New Res dence.

Mrs. Fred TIoTileinz and family wilt
remove from the Thrnpp house. Go
Washington avenue, 10 the houe on
Sixth street, owned by Samuel White
and formerly occupied by MIR. F'lack,
Who has removed to Paducah, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
! SOCIAL oAND Personal -


II. A. Brislrain has returned nome
10 KIngsville, Tex after visit here
with his nephew, r f. Bnsbain, o.
1915 Commercial avenue.
E. G. ForJ Of Alexander lodge. No.
224. /. o. 0. f.. is suii very Sick at
the residence o. i41s laughter, Mrs,
samrel shoema. er, OF ,,nta street
Van p. Wilson, VINO has been at
St Mary's Infrmary tae past two
weeks, is reportel to he in about the
same condition as he has been for
several lays.
Mrs. A. II, Davis Of 20a Eighteenth
street, who was taken TO st. Mary 5
Inirinary several days ago to be OPP
eraled upon, is still in serious con
d ton.
Peter Galassi ana wife Of Sikeston,
No. formerly Of Ca!ru-@are IN the
,jty On a visit To tier relatives Mrs.
Gallasi attended the meeting 81 the
Pen ffurs last evening She being !
aembef OF the society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04

The price III bacon has been i1r
above the price Of turkey Tor som
tine, but It is now reported that there
is to be drop in bacon ana that the
great American bird viii soar as Of
yore
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04

Bishop Osborne will visit st.
Michael's church, Fourteenth strces
and administer the rite Of confirma.
ton on Monday, the 7th inst, at 8
D. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
WANT TUBERCULOSIS RETREAT

Albany, Nov 3--The Metropolitan
life Insurance companp has applied
to the state health department for
an actuary TO erect tuberculosis
sanitarium for its employees at Mo
reau, Saratoga county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
ls CriticaIIY I'M.

Mrs. w. & Halliday is cr Ideally in
at her home, 2S0l Elm street Sae
has been H. TIE past two weefs.
Relatives out Of town -,aye Teen tele-
graphed for and Sewers, nave arrived
a daughter residi1I IN Chicago, ar
rived last night. Mrs Halliday IS
not expected 10 susvlye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.

A new No. L, G. Smith g Bro.
latest model typewriter, $50. Cal to-
day. Room 3, Vincent Block. Phones
Bell 522; Home 725.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
LAST JEsuI-s EXPELLED.

Lisbon, Nov IA party Of my
Jesuits, the last members Of the re-
uzious order We're expelled today
Trey sailed for Holland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Aid Society VIII Meet.

the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
VIII meet At the 1on- OF Mrs. Geo
T. EecEer. 527 Tenth street, Friday
afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04

and halls from Decatur, AMI Mr.. Page
was candidate for nomination for
congress at the primary election re-
Gently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. James Simpkias a 1907 VAST
ington avenue, is the guest Of resa
tiyes and friends III Metropolis
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04

Read The Bulletin seven days a
week then you'll know the news Of
the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-04

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
4 SERIOUS DINER.
The way the. 0rsate Empsrsr Charles
". Ato HE Meals.

Tho Way the. Crest, Empsrer Charles
v. Ate HE Meals.
The diary Of a German gentleman,
Bartholomew sastrow, who li1ed in
the time Of the Emperor Charles ".
gives US a good idea Of the gastronom-
ic customs Of those times. Sastrow's
description of the table habits Of the
greatest ruler in his day is very inter-
esting.
Young princes and counts served the
repast. There were invariably four
courses of six dishes. The emperor
had no one to carve for him. He be-
gan by cutting his bread in pieces
large enough for one mouthful, then
attacked his plate. He often used his
fingers while he held the plate under
his chin with the other hand.
When he felt thirsty he made sign
to the doctor standing by the table;
then they went to the sideboard for
two silver 6agons and filed goblet
which held about a measure and a
half. The emperor drained it to the
last drop, practically at one draft.
During the meal he never uttered a
syllable. scarcely smiled at the most
amusing sallies Of the testers behind
his chair, finally picked his teeth with
quilts and, after washing his hands,
retired to a window recess, where any
body could approach him with petit
ton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
TOO GOOD A SHAVE.

Il Lulled Budd to Sleep While the
Price Of Stocks Tumbied.
One Of the anecdotes in Joseph L.
Kings History Of the San Francisco
Stock Exchange Board" is as follows:
While stocks were quite low during a
spell in 1873 discovery of ore was
made in Ophir, the stock advancing in
price. 1t was the policy Of those in
control of a Comstock mine to keep
secret any improvement until they
could secure for themselves q good
quantity of the stock.
Budd heard of this Ophir discovery
and bought some stock, and as the
price advanced from SIG to $85 the
profits on his purchases at low figures
enabled him to buy more stocks. Be-
ing quite plunger, he purchased in all
$500 shares As the stock still ad-
vanced to higher figures he sold about
1,500 shares. leaving him a balance Of
1000 shares when the stock reached
$S2. which would have given him quite
large profit if all were sold at that
figure.
During the recess that day he deter
mined to sell the remainder. which
would give him quite a profit. The
afternoon session was devoted to the
calling Of outside stocks, occupying
half an hour, after which the members
would call up, through the chairman.
any Of the Comstock shares. Budd,
thinking he had time sufficient during
that first half hour to get shaved. sat
down in a BARRIERS chair and, being
quite flush, gave the barber S., direct
ing him to give him a good shave.
1t turned out to be too good a shave,
as Budd went to sleep, and the barber,
being we'll paid. devoted quite a time
in making his customer appear respect
able. Budd woke up, looked at his
watch and made a rush for the board.
He ascertained that Ophir had been
called and had broken so badly that
when his stock was sold he only OBJ
tanned $40 share for it.
He always claimed that that shave
cost him just $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07

FIG. XXII1.-EXTRA GOOD DRAFT STALLION.
fenced with something besides barbed
wire. be may be turned out with the
other colts without his mother. With
all the grass and oats he can eat. in
addition to his mothers milk. his
growth will be rapid. A colt that
learns to eat we'll before weaving time
will suffer little check in growth at
that time.
Ihe first winter is perilous time for
the colt. Too often he is given the run
OF the farm, with little roughage other
than cornstalks and straw and only a
very small allowance Of grain or none
at all. Many farmers hold up their
nands IN horror at the thought of Civ
ing colt grain every day from the
time he is big enough to eat until he
Is marketed. These same farmers
however. think nothing Of feeding their
calves literally for two or three years
and then selling them for one-third
what the colt will bring at the same
age. Size and development count for
more in horse than in a steer. and
the cost Of feed is small compared with
the results obtained from liberal feed
ing. Some farmers think that colt
will get to be just SO big anyway and
that liberal feeding only hastens the
process little. This is mistake. A
colt that is stunted when he is young
will never attain the size that he would
If properly fed. Additional weight in
draft horse.is worth at least 25 cents
a pound. and it is a mistake not to
develop the colt to the limit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
SPORT IN ENGL AND.
a Pheasant Run % Not 4 Branch d
the Poultry Business.

a Pheasant Run u Not Branch o.
the Poultry Business.
"a Plain American In England" BY
Charles T. Whiteheld. IL a highly
amusing diaribe on the gentle art Of
British entertainment. It appears in
the American Magazine, and in the
course Of some descriptions Of English
customs the author relates the follow
ing incident. which happened at
pheasant run:
"A friend for whom I have great
admiration took me to see q pheasant
run. The place looked just like a big
chicken yard such as we have at home.
There were hundreds Of the birds feed
ing on scraps and grain thrown to
them by the keeper. had seen strings
Of these birds hanging up in the mar
kets for sale at low prices. had bought
their eggs in the swell restaurants at
high prices, and l naturally supposed
that this trade was conducted like any
other branch Of the poultry business.
When you have been in England
short time you realize that you must
approach the subject Of trade or bust
ness with some de1cacy, but longed
to know the modus operandi Of poultry
packing among the swells. wonder
ed If they could teach our Chicago
stockyards anything. So asked the
keeper in my broadest English:
How do you collect and ship these
birds?
"'Collect 'em, sirT
eyes I said. how do you kill them
and get them to market?'
1--WE don't kill 'em. We send in
beaters and shoot 'em. It's great sport.
sirv
'That seemed to me a disgusting
proposition-to beat flock Of tame,
harmless pets to death and shoot them
besides-and demonstrate:
"'Why don't you simply wiring their
necks with a quick twist Of the wrist,
1nsuring rapid and painless death.
and them
'But my friend grasped me violently
by the arm and drew men abruptly
away. I felt badly about it, because
this good and valuable host said it
would be at least twenty years before
he could look that gamekeeper in the
face with tranquility"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
Getting into a Life Buov.

The average person in danger of
drowning usually attempts to lift life
buoy over his head, with the result
that he is Immediately plunged deeper
into the water. A good swimmer can
do this with sudden upward jerk. but
with the nonswimmer it is almost an
impossible feat. What he should do
when he has seized the buoy is to
place both hands. palms downward, on
the buoy on the part nearest the body,
pressing it downward and slightly
away, when the farther part of the
buoy will rise out of the water and
actually fall over the head. The arms
can then be put through easily. Aand
there you are"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
Copyright. 1909. by American Pres.
Association

"HE horse stable, like the COW
stable, should be well venti-
Il lated and have plenty of light.
If the floors are of cement they
should be we'll bedded as a protection
Doth to the floor and to the horses
1eet. A false floor of plank is often
used over the cement floor.
Stable Construction,
The stall partitions should be made
especially strong to keep the horses
from kicking one another. Two by
tours set fatwise up to about four and
half feet in height. with a heavy
ready made wire partition above that.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
Just tho Sama.

"Try one Of these light biscuits -
the bride suggested. II thought they
might be a welcome change from
bread"
''Fine!" exclaimed the young hus-
band. "Just like those we got at the
bakery when l was living at home.'
THAT'S where I got them" she said
Buffalo Express.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
A Softened Expres.;on.

Father said the small boy, what
is 'euphemism?'
1T is something. my son, that en-
ables a man to say he is a free lance
instead Of admitting that he is out of
a job."-Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07

A cruel story runs on wheels. and
every hand oils the wheels as they
run.-Eliot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
M.-Horse Management.
By C. v. GREGORY.

Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-13

The democrats, as predicted by THE PRosPEcToR s week ago, swept every thing before them yesterday, with but few exceptions, and Tombstone, sl- wsys in the van of progress, kept step with the joyous procession.
 The next house of representatives will be largely democratic and the brilliant Champ Clark of Missouri, 6 tired and true friend of Arizons, will no doubt succeed Uncle Joe Cannon IS speaker of the house.
 The election to the gubtrnstorial chair of Dix ID New York pu;s 6 qui- e:us for the time being on the am bitions of ex-Presidens Roosevelt, but that able and astute politician will not long remain in retirement. He's somewhat d:sfgured as . result of yesterdsy's conflict, ba, his recupers. tive powers are wonderful.
 The election of Harmon of Ohio, Wilson of New Jersey, Baldwin of Connecticut and Foss of Massschu- setts. az governor of their respective states, brings into presidential promi- nencs 6 galaxy of able men and there will be ID lac. of fret class tim Der for the democratic nstiopsl con- vention to select 6 standard bearer from in 1912.
 The republican majority in the United States senate will be greatly reduced. And the democrats and republicans, making com- mon c u-e. ss they undoubtedly Sill. can control legislation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-13

points excepting where one te Phoe- nix. Tempe CT Mesa. are unjust, "un- reas hle and excessive" The Ari- 7 na Railway Commission hss filed before the Interstate Commerce Com mi-s on q complaint s'king that those rates be reduced.
 About year ago case against Wells Fargo X Co. was heard by Ex- aminer Lyon of the Interstate Com.
 marce Commission at Fl Psso. As r5.nl, the rates of that company be-
 tween Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa and other Arizona points were declared ex- cessive, ard general reduction, which ] has gone into effect was ordered. Now l the Railway Commission asks hat all l of Wells Fargo & Co.'e Arizona rates , be established upon that same bass.