davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MASTERS SALE

In the District Court OF the Sixth Ju-
diciai District OF the Territory Of
New Mexico, Within and for the
County Of Quay.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27

The First National Bank Of
Tucumcari, New Mexico, }
Plaintiff.
w. No. ga
l., T., Taylor, OF al,
Defendants.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27

Zero Soda at spcncer's CORRECTION.
cry. 5-13-tf
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03
SCOTT'S CHAPEL NOTES.

Mrs. Sallie A. Ramsey will be here
today preparatory of commencing a
series of revival meetings. We invite
our sister churches to attend the
meetings. Mrs. Ramsey is a power
ful speaker and if you come and hear
her you will not be disappointed.
There will be three services Sunday.
Come out and hear this strong evan
gelist.
The prayer meeting held during the
past week have toned up the church
spiritually. Now for a great battle
against wickedness.
The district conference voted to go
to Colorado Springs next year. The
Rev. W. R. Stephens is the pastor
there. He and his excellent wife gave
literary and musical program at
the First NJ. E. church to very large
audience of both races. A silver of,
fering of s45.0O was given the Peo-
/ pies NJ. E. church. The Rev. Ste
phens has just finished his course at
Cannon School of Theology.
The mother of the Misses Della and
Ida Williams is in the city. Mrs.
Williams halls from the Crescent
City-New Orleans.
Mrs. Dora E. Wallace has been
slightly indisposed during the past
week but is better at this writing
The Revs. Holmes and Rice filed
the pulpit very acceptably during the
pastors absence at the district con.
ference.
We urge the parents to send their
children on time to the Sunday
school. We invite the cooperation of
the older members of the church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03
SERVICES AT bethlehem BAP.
TlST CHURCH, SUNDAY,
SEPT. 4TH.

600 a. m.-Early morning prayer
meetings.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Hoo a. m.-Covenant meeting.
700 p. my. P. B. U.
500 p. m.-Preaching and commun-
ion services.
Wednesday night, Sept. 7th, Mis-
sionary Rally and Echo meeting. A
good program. An invitation is ex-
tended to all lovers of missionary
work. Strangers are invited to all
services.
The East End Literary Society will
reopen their meetings next Friday
night. Strangers, friends and the
members are invited. The program
will be published later. Mr.. Rease,
president.
A E. REYNOLDS,
Pastor.
2716 Larimer street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

HH"HNhC " a Low udL were ClOGEG OuB I o get X
When we found him on the field after the muss was all over l
counted just fifteen holes in him. Every man in our company must
have chosen that chap"
s A. Grimblott, electrician, once a member of the Illinois volun-
teers' who saw service in Porto Rico, played a large share in the race
which brought the theater to completion on time.
Grimblott put in just a solid ten days and nights with the remark
able switchboard with which the theater is equipped.
1t is the greatest board 1 ever saw" said the electrician. Il had
to stay until it was done; that was all there was to it"
SO for ten days and nights he worked steadily through without
leaving the building. Occasionally a bit of a cat nap was all the
sleep that he got until the board was done. Other workmen carried
in lunches to him. Efforts to get him to leave to take rest were
futile, Griblott had just one idea fastened in his mind-to finish
that switchboard. He stayed to the finish.
After the board was finished he inspected and tested it time after
time, ahectionately lingering the switch levers. 1t is this intricate
mechanism that controls all of the wonderfully delicate lighting
effects Of the playhouse. Every unit of illumination must be under
the direct control of the man at the board.
The oldest soldier of them all is Pap" AddIemau, plasterer, a
confederate veteran, whose one brightest memory is of an incident at
the battle of Chickamauga. He as a youngster of 10 years had gone
into the service of the confederacy to fight for what the confederacy
thought was principle.
Il was a little shaver said Addleman, laying down his mortar
board a moment. Il wasn't big enough to tote a gun, 80 they made
me a kind of a handy man. "On the day of the big fight at Chicka-
mauga l was carrying water to the wounded in the rear. General
longstreet, to whose brigade my regiment belonged, came by. / can
remember very clearly how he asked me for a drink. l was worried
a bit about it. too. The idea Of giving a general a drink out of an
old gourd. II l hadn't have been a kid l wouldn't have thought
about it at all with that battle raging in front.
But the general took his drink from an old yellow gourd and
patted me on the head.
Even the children are hghting for us, he said. You are a
brave little man."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

Pap Addleman reached again for his mortar poard and trowel,
The boss Of all these NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is ] II. Huntington, once
a sergeant in Colonel William J. Bryans regiment. He is better
known to the builder folks as "Postohce joe" He has the distinc-
ton Of having put on the pastering of Just twentythree United
States postomces.
For a real war record our regiment got IT," remarked Sergeant
Joe, But we whipped, killed and captured more Florida mosquitoes
than any other body of men that ever didn't go to war for their
country"
Huntington got the patriotic fever in Omaha when the Spanish.
American war was declared. He was engaged in experimenting the
ornamental plaster work on the buildings for the Omaha exposition.
he refused to admit that he fought.
me, I'm a plaserer, not a soldier" he declares solempIv
Walter Burke, steel worker, who put in place the big steel trussss
that arch over the Brandeis theater's roof, installed the first disaD-
pear'ng guns mounted in the coast defense forthcations along thu
Atlantic coast. He enlisted with a Pennsylvania regiment during
the spanish-American war, but was transferred to an artillery organ
izaton because Of his skill in handling heavy installations.
To have seen c. R. McGlumpy unaggressiyely stroling about the
theater job during the rush toward the finish would hardly have
limited at a military career, but he was a member of the Fntynrst
Iowa volunteers, with rank of a corporal. This regiment II was
which took the naughty town of Manila in hand and trimmed mr. tho
loose ends OF that island metropolis.
Howard Bagley, q member OF the famous crew that went around
the Horn with Fighting Bob" Evans, the admiral, had a hand in the
building OF the playhouse. Sergeant Hibbs, 4 member OF the Utab
battery that went to the Philippines, was employed on the building
as a wire lather. Corporal Green, a brcklayer in the empIov ~
Bridges & Hoye, was with the Fifty-frst Iowa volunteers.
The long. sleeDless shifts just before the opening night Of N.
theater found one man always on the job; that was Claude HayLson
umekeeper' He has nc war record but he is a traveller. s1neA the
CONTINUED on Page Four1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

that situation back there in Indian history.
Hardy had a companion in battle on the
job. Private G. w. Williamson, who saw
the British Boer conflict as a member of
the Royal Guards. With them was Cor
poral c. NJ. Oldham, who went through
that conflict as orderly for Lord Roberts.
He knows a story or two about L~adysmith
that he will not tell, even now.
Harry M. Grove, corporal in Colonel
Roosevelt's Rough Rider regiment, has
been a lieutenant OF Weston's in the work
on the Brandeis building. Grove is in the
general habit of being in a hurry.
II remember just one thing prominent
above the rest" said Grove. speaking of
that immortal charge OF the Rough Riders.
I'VE were making 1t up the hill, when a
noisy Spanish lieutenant rose up in plain
view and delivered himself of a series OF
remarks about what he was about to do,
and some of it was not considered gentle
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

petition and the big-throated
Spanish cannons in the fortiica-
lions gave answer.
The little group of men in the
launch had the Official chart
which purported to tell where the
cables were in that Shiny harbor
bed. There was just one place
to reach them in shallow water;
that place was close under the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

ders were, "Get the cables" Incidentally
the orders were a trihe wrong in the loca-
ton and lptle mistakes in a big game make
serious trouble. After cropping about in
the mushy ooze of the waters edge, while
the fire of small arms in the castle and In
the shore trenches made the water boil
about them, they picked up the cables. The
snaky strands were drawn up across the
bow of the launch against the capstan and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
CENSUS PLACES
NOT FILLED
BUT ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE Elk
PEcTED ABOUT THE FIRST
OF MARCH.

The appointment of census enumer-
ators for this county will probably be
made about March 1, and it is prooa-
BILE that the enumerators for num-
Ser of other counties will be announc-
ed at the same time. Marion Rich
ardson, census supervisor for the Sew
enth Congressional district, was here
Thursday looking over the papers, and
it is understood that the appointments
will be made within the next two
weeks. The examination was rather
difficult, and at Nashville many OF the
applicants failed to pass. II, is under
stood that number of the local appli-
cants also failed, but just what per
cent. is not known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
CAN'T Be
SEPARATED
Some Columbia People Have Learned
How to Get Rid Of Both.

Bachache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid OF the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong
the rest of the system Is pretty sure
TO be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong
healthy kidneys.
J G. Hendricks, deputy clerk and
rector Cummings ST., Fra nklin, Tenn.
says: II can reiterate all have here
tofore said in regard to the benefit
have derived from Doan's Kidney
pills. l certainly found that they live
nm to the claims made for them ano
for kidney complaint, I do not tninh
there Is better remedy" :.
! For sale by all dealers. Price y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO. Bpt
fsio New York. sole agents for the
United States. 9l3hN ~ h
Remember the name-DOAN'6-ent
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
rBv H. d. HARKREADER)
STAFF Correspondent


MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, Feb. 10
In the presence of an audience that
taxed the seating capacity of jenkins
Hall the friendly speaking canvass
NJ Judiciary candidates last night aus
niciouslv invaded the good cunty OF
Marry Jenkins Hall was respondent
IN a holiday garb of tissue paper
chains and Christmas bells, the last
vestige of the departed Christmas sea-
son.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock, the hour
scheduled, the speaking began, Z. D.
Harder presiding with grace and ease
over the oratorical festal board and
introducing each of the candidates In
complimentary and glowing terms
The opening address was delivered
nv Horace Frierson, who was followed
by #. H. PEBBLES. Rufus McLaurlne
had the next inning, preceding w. b.
Turner. At the conclusion of Mr.. Tur-
enr's address Mr., McLauripe had, a
short rejoinder. This closed the even
ing's campaign.
If there was any doubt in the minds
of the electorate of ,Maury as to what
the aspirants for judicial honors
would find to talk about, that doubt
was dispelled within the first five min
utes of the discussion. That time hon
ored theme, Democracy proved a
ready friend to allthe speakers, with
the possible exception of Judge Tur-
ner. who dwelled upon the subject put
long enough to state that he had voted
the ticket all his life and had support
cd the nominees without exception A
favorite term with some OF the speak
ers was "pronouncements" and thls
rolysillabic word was often brougn'
into nlay as primed projectile. There
were other issues such as the quailn'
cation of candidates and the place OF
their birth, but it must be conceded
that these were slightly overshadow
ed by the ardent utterances regard
ing Democracy
Each of the candidates received
cordial and fattering reception, ano
At would require a biased mind 10 dls
cover just which one received the mos
apnlause. The audience impartiallS
signified every time telling point was
made, and showed just as much enthu
siasm over one apt phrase or toucr
of humor as another The SPEAKING
consumed but little over an hour, ane
was relished and enjoyed by the audi
tors.
Horace Frierson.
Horace Frierson the first speaker
said in part:
at is with marked degree OF pleas
IRE that I am first on this occasion t
Address an audience of Maury coun
tians. Since this campaign began W.
have beeen ovr the counties OF H1ck
man, Wayne, Giles, Lewis and Law
renee. Knowing that we could no
meet all the voters in personal cam
naign we have adopted this metho'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
a SAFEGUARD TO CHILDREN.

Our two children of six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
to colds and Group. About three years
ago I started to use Foley's Honey and
Tar. and it has never failed to prevent
and cure these troubles. 1t is the
only medicine l can get the children to
take without a row." The above from
w C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis, du-
plicates the experience of thousands
of other users of Foley's Honey and
tar. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
NO DECISIONS OF
THE SUPREME COURT
FAIL TO DECIDE THE ELECTION
PRIMARY OR COOPER CASES
AT ToDAY's SESSION.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 19.-The
Supreme Court did not decide the pri-
mary, election or Cooper case today.
The primary decision is expected next
Saturday. If not handed down then
candidates cannot qualify under the
law within time provided.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
FRIENDLY SPEAKING
-. CANVASS INvADES
COUNTY OF MAURY
CANDIDATES. FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE AND Al
.ToRNBY-GENERAL OPEN AT MT. pleasant
BEFORE GOOD AUDIENCE

Al ACCENT THEIR DEMOCRACY AND DECLARE THAT THEY
HAVE NEVER FAILED TO SUPPORT THE NoMINEES-Ao0'
ENcg WAS IMPARTIAL APPLAU0EO ALL LITERALLY
HARDER THE PRESIDING OFFICER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
Iom il should be filed.
McLaurine's Rejoinder.

In his rejoinder Mr.. McLaurine first
took up Mr.. Turner's charge regarding
the latters service in the cOmmissary
deiartment. He called me Senator,
and | called him Colonel. That's all
there is to it. l am willing for him to
be Senator and Colonel both, but not
Judge" If If ne will run for Senator
| will get my friends in Maury and
/ Giles to vote for him. The office or
Senator pays $500 per year and the
Office of judge $4,000. He says the sal
airy means nothing to him, but 1t
means something to me. If it wasn't
for the salary | couldn't near stand
the honor. over in Lewis county he
said he needed it. When | convinced
him that | was the fellow that needed
it he quit saying that. How many OF
him is there? Just one.
why should disappoint so many by
! giving the office to him? If | don't
get it my old mother will be d1sap-
nointed. nv seven sisters will be dis
appointed, my wife will be disappoint-
ed, and my mother-in-law said that
she would be disappointed When |
was at home my blue eyed baby girl
said, Father are you going to beat
Turner" / said | am going to do
that thing, / don't want to disap-
point her. There is no use to disap-
point any of us, and you wouldn't dis
appoint him-he doesn't expect it."
A few other pleasantries by Mr.. Nc
Laurine, joke or two, and the first
round of the friendly speaking can
vass" in Maury county was over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25

Maury county has held the circuit
iudgeship, Mr.. Turner said that Giles
county had had the Supreme judge
ship for sixteen years and that the
number of years Giles county judges
had served exceeded the number Maui
ry county judges had served by six or
seven years. He declared that OF
these, Judge Wilkes, of Giles county,
had been elected largely by Maury
county votes. He declared that the
office belonged to the whole people
and that it was for them to determine
by whom il should be filed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29
CONDENSED RECORD OF the
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DoiNos. ACHIEVE.
MENTs, suFFERINGs. HoPEs
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN.

| Butte, Mont, reported u culver OF
earthquake Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy A, Phillips. coiorcd. celc-
brated her l06th birthday anniversary
| at Cheyenne, Wyo.. Friday.
Los Angeles has raised 100000 as
an inducemcnt for the International
nviationists TO fly there.
Four persons were injured. one IA
tally. when an automobile went over
u twcnty.foot embankment near Seat
tie.
DIR. q, 7. Twyman. one OF the stato's
most important witnesses in the
Swopc murder case at Kansas CITY.
died Monday.
The ChiuaJapan mail leaving San
Francisco Saturday night was held up
and robbed OF nine pouches Of regis
tered mail at Bcnicia. s, 81
Though reports have been printed
that the Lucin cutoff across Salt Lake
was to be abandoned by the Union PA,
cific. such action has not yet been de-
cidcd upon.
Frank Grigwarr and Theodore Muir
dock. two OF the six convicts who cs'
capped from the federal prison ycstcr-
day. were stili at large Friday morn
ing.
All the big shinslc mills at BeilinH'
ham. Everett and Seattle have closed
down In consequence OF strike OF
the manufacturers against the brokers,
Men out Of employment. $500.
A steel safe containing diamonds
and jcwelry and money estimated to
be worth between $50. 900 and 100000.
lost In the tidal wave which destroyed
the seaport Of Indianola. In Calhoun
county. Texas. In 1873. has been re-
covered from the gulf,
The boiling. whirlinS volcano of
burning oil. which has been sending
up flames and smoke and threatening
lives and property from the Standard
OH Company reservoir near San Pablo,
10 under control Work OF repairing
the damage. estimated at almost $780,
/ eeo, has been commenced.
Governor ShallenbcrEer Of Nebraska
has q Telegram frcm Mullen. Nce,. say
ing = serious condition prevails there
that may result In bleedshed or an
uprising. II is the result Of the alleges,
murder Of q, =, Hamilton. a federal
AGENT. the recent finding Of his body
aud the arrest Ct his alleged slayers,
The new stone dry dock at Mare
Island Was officially tested Friday az
terne>n. under eriers received from
Washington. The burden q the ties;
will lay In the effort to meet the CON
tract ryaulrement ot eraptSins the
deck ct water within two hours The
&cSS Was built at a cost ef $i,SSo,cIl
and Is claimed 20 be esraele ot &C
eolncda,ias the largest vessels O:
the navy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29

Mary Mannerlng Hncket:. the act.
tress. secured u divorce from James
x. Hackett Tuesday. by the terms OF
the decree Mary may marry again
but not Jim.
Prof. Frost. at the Yerkes observa.
tory ut Williams bay. Wis. Saturday.
secured the best photograph OF Hal.
lcys skycraper yet taken. 1t reveals
1000. 900 miles OF tho comets tail.
w. ID. Nesbit OF tho Decatur, Ala.
cotton firm Of Knight. Yancy & Co,
filed bankruptcy petition with liza.
biiities OF between 100000 and $3..
O00. 900. and assets OF 100000 and
some equities.
A check almost n hundred years old
was presented for payment yesterday
to the cashier OF the Greensburg. Pa.
bank It was found among the papers
OF William Hills, who died week ago
and was dated Greensburg, November
81. 1914.
The Chicago police began a search
for Norman p. Cummings OF Pasade'
na. Calf. formerly n wealthy real es-
tate man. who disappeared last Wed,
nesday. His wife. who reported the
disappearance. says Cummings had
$4,000 worth Of currency and jewelry
with him when he vanished.
One student injured very seriously.
others badly bruised. evening suits
torn to tatters. ''co.eds" thrown into
a panic and building looking us II 1,
had been struck by a cyclone-are the
net results Of a riot between the
sophomores and freshmen at North
western University. Chicago. Friday
night.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29
FOREIGN.

Colonel Roosevelt visited the tomb
OF Napoleon Friday.
London thcaters will eject women
who refuse to remove their hats.
Paris gave Colonel Roosevelt .
warm and hearty reception Thursday.
Emperor Franz Joseph OF Austria
entertained Colonel Roosevelt Friday.
Widely circulated statements that
forged bills OF ladins for cotton pur-
porting to have been shipped from the
United States. have been uncovered.
says q cable from Liverpool.
Chanssha. capital OF the province OF
Human. China. is plaearded with
threats to kill all foreigners. Women
and children are fleeing. Several VIII
laScs have been burned by native riot
ers.
All foreign owned buildings in
Chanssha. China. have been destroy ed
by fire. with the exception OF the Brit
ish consulate. All the buildings. rent.
ed by foreigners have been looted. The
London Times correspondent says the
American missionaries are missing.
Edmund Heller. the Eoolosist OF Riv.
erside. Cal. who accompanied Roose-
vel, on his African hunting trip. has
decided that the sable antelope killed
by Kermit Roosevelt Is a new species
peculiar to the Momhasa region and
not heretofore described. II will b
named the Roosevelt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29
GENE RAJ.

Mark blackwell I. s:ll alive n =
Wilson. IA. hospital with = sGlls; in
his brain
Albert Walter MAS eravsste1 Friday
in New York ~ tie murder @. Ruth
Wheeler,
rae sarrsr, census Is expected -
plaer CasesSr IS the tearth city in
the world.
wllna-. ! H-yaz arrived II New
He-k crna his Sca;s American t-is
Tuesday,
New Sc-k reports ra-srs ia: Seas.
ts- pepe~ sin ~: - q c1rSststs es-
IeeisSsicc-
Nxssssz miners were killed ~ a
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rrsasS ESSsc
psgassts =: tie Trxczrs= s=4 sNs--
a.zs:c-< cE tie Ns~ SSrk Ce.sri ~In
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Clsi cPs-s,s=s u tie F1ttsss-x Gss-
;Eirt Nave TNsss1 sc:seSs isx; ;Asy vii
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sSs@~Sa g~E,ss tss F-ssss,s SSsxs Ca
s1=lSsrss A. S;Hsgavs-oy. "a SSrz ~
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ssSgsrS - 5lVssEssast ~ saa-rss -
s=4=zS IHsas ~ sss,tsi.INs
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Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29
SPORT.

Ruelsach has nearly recovered.
The 81. Louis Browns have released
Jackson TO Dallas
Walter Logan will captain the Yale
nine the res; Of the season.
The famous old Terre Haute race
track Is TO be abandoned.
Billy Fapke and Joe Thomas will
NEE; before the Colms Clue May i&th
Owing TO the had weather. Jack
Johnson has ceased training til he
reaches the coast.
Ciereland's new hall park was
opened Thursday with An enormous
crowd IN attendance
President Armour Of the Toledo
Americans Las every member o. his
team covered BY insurance.
Governor Harmon Of Ohio has We
teeI the Andersen Sunday Baseball
eIl 81 the ground tssI II Is Uncnas;.-
iaticr&l
Tse railroads have informed Tex
Sieks-a TIA, they viii Nc; sell strnis-
ssoa tickets TO the hsk ttSh; akoaS ~ith
transportation tickets,
IL the Western League &C the ePsa-
isk say-Er;Iay-Iincol ~oa crcr,
p<rver: Ces Nc;res crcI 81 Ice.
o=.Ssx trc-a wsehttAs Sioux CITY trcz
ropSkS