davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
0DMM|NS IS THE LEADING
FIGURE IN HOTA|R COLUMN

unity of the nation and the authority of
its government to be endangered by the
Church Of Rome. and its doctrines of
papal infallibility. he embarked on that
long and bitter struggle with the Vati.
can, called the Kulturkampf. in the
course of which the Imperial aud Prus.
sian p%arliamcnts passed a series OF most
st stringent measures (Faik ar May laws
against the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
hut Bismarck had moderated the re.
sisting power OF the Catholic Church.
and motives of political expediency
gradually led him to modify or repeal
the most oppressive OF the a%nti.papel
edicts, leaving the Roman Catholics vir.
tual masters Of the field. Otherwise,
his domestic policy was marked. among
OF hcr things. by n reformed coinage. a
codiieation Of law, a naturalization of
the Prussian railways (as a preliminary
step To Imperial State mnes), fiscal re-
form in the direction of making the
empire self supporting tthat is, indie
pendent of matricular contributions
from it's component states, repeated in.
crease of the army and the regular vot
ing Of its estimates for seven years AZ
u time military septennate), the in.
PRODUCTION Of a protective tariff Os19l,
and the attempt 10 combat social demo.
cracy.
In 1884 Bismarck inaugurated the
areer Of Germany ~ Q soloniling power
II new departure which brough him in
to sharp but temporary conflict with
the England of Gladstone. For the rest.
his foreign policy mainly aimed at $50.
la;ing France and rendering her incapa.
BILE of forming anti.German alliances.
On the other hand. he gradually com
bined the central powers of Europe in.
to "a peace league, aiming at counteract.
ing the aggressiveness of the Austr1'
German treaty of alliance, published in
February, which Italy formally joined
in 1856, and which entities Bismarck to
be called the peaeemaker ms the peace
keeper of Europe, a character which he
frs, publicly acquired when, as "hon.
est broker between Austria and Rus,
STA he presided over the Berlin Con.
greys in 1873. The phrase, I'M OF
blood and iron, - is based on the Iron
Chancellor s W use of the words in a
speech in 1852.
Bismarck = life was often threaten
ed, aud twice actually attempted-one,
at Berlin in 1866, just before the Bo
hemian campaign, by Ferdinand CO
hen Cor Blind, a crazy youth whC
aimed at making himself the instru
ment of popular dissatisfaction with
Bismarck, as the champion of absolu
tism and the fancied apostle of a fra
tracidal war; and again in 1874 at Kiss
ingen, by a Roman Catholic tinsmiti
named Kullmann, who was unquestion
ably IA product of Ultramontane fur,
engendered by the May laws.
Emperor William died March o, 1855
The short reign of Emperor Fredericl
followed and then William II. ascende,
10 the throne. On .Larch ~, 1890, Bis
marck fell. The last cause of his fal
has not been told. Many explanation
, have been given-that Bismarck object
7 ed 10 the labor rescripts, that he op
posed the abolition Of the laws agains
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
Continued from first page)

E
his estates and the Office Of inspector
of dikes. he became in 1886 n member
of the provincial diet of Saxony. Lat.
or he entered the diet of Prussia, when
he began to attract attention as an
ultra royalist, which means expressed
our way that he was for the crown right
or wrong, as he fully believed that
the crown could only do the seemly
thing under the divine right OF kings,
a theory that has persisted in many
lands in the face Of growing republican
ism, and which has nearly n counter
part in the extreme partisanship Of
many of our own country. NJ first,
however. there we're breaks in the 20.
licy of Bismark. He opposed the scheme
Of a German empire as proposed by the
Frankfort parliament of lsi9, though
Germany was then n series of quasi.
independent states. none of them strong
enough TO resist the possible %encrOach.
ment of strong powers. 10 was not
for long, however. His diplomatic ca
reer began in 1881. when he was mp.
pointed Prussian member OF the re.
suscitated German diet at Frankfort.
In the diet he gave open expression ia
the long.felt discomfort with the pre-.
dominance Of Austria, and demanded
equal rights for Prussia. lie remained
at Frankfort until 1860. when he heheid
in the approach OF the Italian war an
opportunity Of free Prussia and Ger.
many from the dominance of Austria,
In the spring OF 1859 King William,
on the urgent advice OF the Prince OF
liohenzollern. transferred Bismarck as
ambassador to Paris. in order 10 give
him an insight into the politics of the
Tuileries. During his short stay in Paris
Bismarck visited London, and had in,
terviews with the leading politicians
of the time, including Lord Palmerston
and Disraeli. In the Autumn Bismarck
was recalled, to take the portfolio OF
the ministry of foreign affairs and IN,
presidency Of the cabinet. Not being
able to pass the reorganization bill anc
the budget, he closed the chambers il
October, lsd2, announcing to the depu
ties that the kings government woulc
be obliged 10 do without their sanction
When the conflict era -, as II was call
ed, approached a crisis, the death OF
the king of Denmark, reopened IN,
Schleswig-H %olstein question, which Bis
marck was adroit enough TO work so a
10 aggrandize Prussia by the acquisition
of the Elbe Duchies.
The action OF France in regard to tn
candidacy of Prince Leopold of Honen
zollern for the throne of Spain CAV,
Bismarck the opportunity of carryinI
into action the intensified feeling o
unity among the Germans. During tn,
war of 1901, Bismarck was the spokes
mar Of Germany; he it was that il
February, 1871, dictated the terms o
peace TO France. Having been made
count in 1866, he was now created
Prince and chancellor of the German EN-
pire. Following the Peace of Frank
fort, May 10, 1871, the sole aim of Bis
marck's policy, domestic and foreign
was to consolidate the young empire o
his own creating. Thus cOnceiving III
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
We Are Prosperous

Possibly YOU haven Z noticed il. hut
we are reliably informed that these
United states are now enjoying pros.
perity that political platforms promise
To pull of. - but the real thing. the
kind that sticks TO the ribs aud adds
er. You may not have noticed il. and
YOU may not he able tn see IL even
after IL has been thrown upon the
canvass right before your eyes. But
take our word for il rhat We are relia
bly, informed that we. all of Us, are
living in the midst of a luxurious abun.
dance that would make the Garden Of
Eden look like "A last years potato
patch. You may not have noticed IL.
hut Uncle Sam has. and he presents
his compliments along with a row OF
figures that is actually staggering to
those of us who have been fuming ana
fretting about the beastly hard times.
II really makes us poor folks. who have
been economizing on everything but the
hydrant and the not weather. feel like
sending an apology 20 the trusts W"
have been boycorting. Its cruel To be
ungrateful. and we can understand now
why so many Of our benevolent million.
aires run away to Europe every ummer.
They just cawnt stand the ingratitude
of the American people, doneherknow.
H-.I.-. ~ A. a.. .L..0 - 49,
peritv. we are informed by the gentle.
manly cuss AT Washington who gives
out information for campaign consump'
tion. that during the fiscal wear Just
closed We imported works or art val.
ued AZ twenty-one million dollars a.
compared 10 three millions the YEAR
previous. No doubt Won have some OF
these works ahoBt Your premises. Such
times have improved everybody works -
but father. We are also informed that
we imported forty million dollars worth
Of diamonds during the same period a.
compared 10 t~wenty.four millions the
year previous. This information will
help 10 clear up the mystery surround
ing the great influx Of diamonds int,
our community, and the indifference,
with which our laboriEg men weai
these precious stones as they go about
their work. We are enjoying prosperity
and with wealth comes vanity auc
damphollishness. We wear diamonds
they are cheaper than bingham anc
overalls. II times continue 10 improve
for a few months longer our costume
will consist Of diamonds and the pro
verbal fig leaf.
The further information is given on.
that VI imported twenty.six millior
dollars worth of furs-and Skins-t'
keep MS warm when we are prosperous
These naturally go along with diamond
and works or art. II you have faile'
TO get your share Of these nccessarie
of life, it is because you haven 7 dis
covered vet that YOU are prosperous.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06

The government is going after the
bath trust. The announcement Is
interesting as n matter of news in
Roswell,-that is all. This is II demo.
cratic community.
Another political lie is nailed. vii.
liam Jennings Bryan denies that he
Will bolt the Nebraska state convention
ii il doesn I go To suit him. To be
certainly. How could n man bolt him.
self
The world loves "A lollapalu2zcr, and
that is where that fellow August
Ropkc, of Louisville, Ky, who has as.
Sistant secretary stole S~l,l4O,OOO from
the Fidelity Trust Company scores,
with the common truck. Any old anna
tcur could get away with n shotc, bat
a cleaning of this size shows genius III.
ting the owner for the United States
Senate.
"a No. H. the champion hobo has
reached Los Angeles in safety, with.
out walking u foot, or paving n cent,
aud IN the face of the thoroughly
aroused force Of railroad detectives Ice.
tween Chicago and his destination. "A
No. H. is certainly "a wonderful char.
actcr aud IL he will now Just give out
a tip as 10 how he does il, 40 that We
can all get to the editorial meeting ia
Clovis early in September, bee will be n
philanthropist sure enough.
= + r
Manager Padilla of the Albuquerque
GrayS is IA modest sort of cuss. lie
says that his nine is going to allow
NJ two out Of FIVE games of base
ball to bc played here soon, I'huh,
The Alva bunch said we could mt have
any, and we took EN- all. padilla j.
So reasonable about il that there -
ground for fear his bunch will do what
he says they will.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
Handouts Of Sorts


Every once in while we run up
against the hopeless unsentimentallty
Of man.made laws. and the cruel rulings
of courts aud things. The latest comes
r%ito,,al superintendent of insurance, aud
We know that il must hurt that fine old
man "a have to do IL. \ company has
been organized in the east. whose pur.
pose il ~ TO pay u thousand dollars I"
every policy holder who gets married.
| know that appealed To .lacoho. u"
and wants 10 encourage IL all he can.
lie knows that thousands ut young men
in New Mexico are perfectly willing,
hut haycn't the price. aud that such a
scheme woulu promote the license bus
mess among the probate clerks, most
Of whom are his friends. aud also with
the normal course of nature boost the
population 81 that the work If the last
census would lee made a Joke in a few
"ears. Under the scheme of the com.
pauy. one Thousand plunks would fail
into the hat of every member that got
married: il would be n mighty dear in
vestment with some of them, but eScep'
tions don Z, count. However, nice, as il
would be. Jacobo had 10 turn down the
application for that kind of Insurance.
The law enumerates the approved sorts
and then intcrdicts all other kinds. II
allows some that people wish that II
didn Z. wouldn't carry This point &
line further for II heap Of money. \
line that is really worth while, however
il forbids. and the attention of the dem(
cratic platform bunders is respectively
drawn 10 the omission. Their declara
tiou of principles now includes every
thing else except this, and to he really
comprehensive will doubtless be expend
ed to take il in, just rs soon rs th'
dope mixers thus have their attention
drawn to the matter.
Mary \. IIagee has received her coni
mission as postmaster ~ Angus. Fo
the information Of the outside world
il may he remarked that Angus is no
a cow town, but located way up in thu
mountains of Lincoln county.
II is a little hard To turn down
good suggestion like the following
from the ~. Sumpter Republican
dropping the word territory and u-
ING the word Estate IL might be
good idea 10 get in the habit Of saying
Senator Will Robinson from Acoma.
II would be turned down even if
WASH Z for the word Acoma. wouldn
be senator from u state with such
%heathenish name as that. Besides IN
people haven't got used 10 calling ~
" Governor and il ism I fair TO sprin
new titles on them with such frequency
As il il now whenever I 90 anywher
10 speak IL is "a cinch they will intro
duce me as a man who wouldn't h
governor, and il would be like missin
an old friend when went out side I
let loose the hot air. Seriously, Will
such evidences Of esteem and well wish
as of the brethren are gratifying,
would like to impress upon them agai
the fact that | am not a candidate "a
anything except the Kingdom of He'
ven, and according to the Campbellii
| batting rules there is only a scratc
chance at that. There was some hume
? attached to that governor business nm
II did US all good, but there was MOI
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06

You can greatly improve the looks
Of adobe walls by giving them "A coat
of Ash Grove Portland Cement. In
quire If ID. 4. Bclomre Lbr. Co. 6.29tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06

II is p,tigg positively disgusting the
way the people dig up things in politics.
The latest proof of this il the fact
bounced Upon by the Albuquerque Jour
nal that Charles Il. Brice of Carlsbad
is an attorney for the Santa .Fe, and
therefore unfit for the job Of delegate
10 the constitutional convention. just
hCH the thing IL going 10 be settled j.
not plain. Mr.. Brice will certainly not
resign Il job that has something IN II for
one that hash I. Is every railroad at
torney in New Mexico To he barred
from immortal fame II the present
cry of the democratic mob means any.
thing, they are-and if il goes Col,
Bill Walton will also have To resign his
craftsmanship of the democratic terri
torial central committee, ~ he has been
on the pay roll of the Santa Fe foT
many years. II the present tendency "a
bait the railroads is carried out, il may
be better 10 tie II can To all the railroad
attorneys, but ii il is done IL will throw
out some mighty able men, aud one,
again illustrate the truth Of the i'm,
mortal saying that this life is Just on,
darned thing after another. II is il
Eddy county, anyhow, where the demo
Gratis have just finished crucifying thu
ableSt man in the division just becaus,
he happened to believe that prohibition
is unscicntifc, and is now going afteI
the cleanest aud ablest lawyer bccaus,
he serves ms attorney for the only rail
road the county has. Wouldn't that
jar youl
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06

truth. aud | meant il when ! said that
would rather he editor Of u country
paper than be president. Office has no
temptations for me. This country has
too many dubs holding Office who are NJ
terlv unfit for II. aud who ii they were
placed according to their qualifications
would lac IN II pick gang >omew here.
Sometimes when u man il too sorry for
ANYTHING else. too lazy tn work IN fact.
he develops into an Office holder. Nv.
cry county, IN New Mexico has 'cm. Nv.
cry q other state has 'cm. They scrvilily
court office ~ n refuge aud for the di.
nero there j. in IT,. need the dincrO
all right, all right. but can deliver
value received without question. Lots
of people say that my paper IL rotten
aud sometimes agree with them, hut
on u general average my conscience Is
clear rs 10 the treasure exact from
the public. Better stick to tat least
n long rs he people will stand for II.
At the risk of interfering politics
into Il forbidden corner of this paper
would respectfully ask the beloved
"A very serious question: Wouldn I Sen,
ator Cummins of Iowa have made u
humdinuer of u populiSt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06

We of the flylrss Yves are having
our bumps IN the matter of dryness ar"
holiness, hut IN r~cading the account OF
the suffering in the east, the conclusion
is inevitable that we are pretty well
fixed after all. There Is never "A night
in this valley that YOU cant sleep, II
the baby aud your conscience are all
right. With good sleep warm days are
mcrcl, an incident, aud "A reminder of
what YOU are going To get If YOU don I
quit leaving the screen door open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
NOW THE GoPHERs sQUEAL.
Minnesota Students Insist Upon Train
ing Table for Team.

Minneapolis, Dec. 13.-Un1ess the
western college conference accedes to
certain demands of the University of
Minnesota the gophers may pull out
matum as sounded by Minnesota stu
dents. The big thing on which the
Minnesota people are kicking is the
Adjustments of the training table in
the conference schools.
A movement is on foot among the
students of the maroon and gold in
stitution whereby they hope to secure
not only training table but trainer
as well. The student body believes
that it has been sighted in the rul
ings prepared and passed by the con-
ference, feeling that they have had
no voice in the matter at all. The stu
dents plan to hold several mass meet
ings in the near future, at which their
grievances will be voiced and plans
formulated for taking to the athletic
board and the board of regents the
complaints which the students have
entered against the present state of
affairs.
It is felt that Michigan will be
conference candidate at the June
meeting if the concessions are made
in her favor and the gophers are en-
deavoring to pave the way for the
Michigan re-entry. The Minnesota
schedule will not be completed in so
far as football is concerned until the
OutcOI10 VI Tie pISSOAI oSiCdliOn IL
made known.
Regarding the trainer proposition
Minnesota feels that a trainer for foot
ball and other sports is necessary and
plans are under way to secure man.
The only man under consideration at
present Is Harley Davidson, champion
roller skater and all-around athlete,
who is known to have a good following
among the students.
The board of athletic control cleo
ton will take place in February and
liberal members seem to have the call
over the conservative candidates. Geo.
Bromley. left guard on the football
team and q progressive, is a candidate
for the presidency of the board and
has a clear field at the present time.
The students will endeavor to elect
only such men as will carry out their
plans for training table and a train
err and use every possible influence to
secure the entry of Michigan into the
conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
WONDERFUL CURE
Of SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke = Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places Single Box of Gu
ticura Ended Suffering"

About eleven years ago was trou-
bled with sore hands, so sore that when
| would put them in water the pain
would very nearly set me crazy, the skin
would peel off and the flesh would get
hard and break. There would be blood
flowing from at least fifty places on
each hand. Words could never tell the
suffering 1 endured for three years. I
tried everything that I was told to use
for fully three years, but could get no
relief. l tried at least eight different
doctors, but none of them seemed to
10 me any good, as my hands were as
bad when 1 got through doctoring as
when | first began. I also tried many
remedies, but none Of them ever did me
one cents worth of good. I was dis
couraged and heartsore. I would feel
had to go to work and stand the pain
for ten hours, and often felt like CIV
ing up my position.
Before started to work mornings
L would have to wrap every finger up
separately, SO as to try and keep them
soft and then wear gloves over the rags
to keep the grease from getting on my
work. At night would have to wear
gloves in bed. In fact. I had to wear
three years, and spending much money, a
single box of Cuticura Ointment ended
all my sufferings. It's been eight years
since used any and don't know what
sore hands are now, and never lost q days
work while using Cuticura Ointment.
Thomas A. Clancy, 80 n. Montgomery
st., Trenton, N. j., Nov. IL, 1909"
- sins,e - OF cutieura Soap and o,ntmsn. I.
thToughout the World. Potter Drug = Chem; Corp
Sole Props 1875 Columbus Ave. Boston. USA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
WILL KEEP UP IT'S FARM WORK.
Santa Fe Pleased With Years Expert
ment in New Mexico.

Santa Fe Pleased With Years Expert
ment in New Mexico.
Albuquerque, N. M, Dec. 13.-'I am
glad to be able to announce that the
Santa Fe railroad company has de-
cfded to prosecute it's educational
and experiment work among the far
mers Of New Mexico next season."
said Prof. J. D. Tins1ey the other day.
Prof. TfnsIey's announcement that
the Santa FEE will keep up it's organ
ization and educational work among
the dry farmers and others in New
Mexico next year win be greeted with
interest. 1t shows that the company
believes that, in spite of a very I'M
favorable season last year, the work
is successful and is aiding in the de-
velopment of the agricultural resour-
ces of New Mexico.
THE work will go ahead along the
same general lines" said Professor
Tinsley yesterday. While the present
winter has been a rather hard one
for the dry farmers and many have
left the country, those who have stuck
will make good and as in every other
new country they Will form the basis
of the agricultural prosperity of the
state. The work has demonstrated,
we believe. that there is a great field
for scientific soil culture on a common
sense, dollars and cents basis in New
Mexico with the hot air left out. The
past years work has shown the need
of instructing the farmers in the rudi-
ments of successful dry farming and
of organizing them for intelligent and
scientific effort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
A SILK TRAIN MAKES RECORD.
Beats Previous Fast Freight Runs
Across Continent

Across Continent.
New York, Dec. ia train load
ed with silk delivered in New York by
the Erie railroad has established
new record for fast movement of
freight from the Pacific coast
The shipment consisted of seven
carloads. valued at $1.25O.00O. The
silk was rushed from the steamship at
Seattle and put on Great Northern
cars. 1t made a record run to Mime
apolis. Is was delivered to the Bur-
1ington there at the end of 81 hours,
Is minutes, breaking the previous rec
ord for that run by five hours. The
Burlington made better time than its
fastest passenger train, and delivered
the silk in Chicago in one hour, 80
minutes less time than it would have
gone by express on the fastest pas
senger train. The Erie coupled its
locomotive on and started the Cargo
on its last stretch of the 5000 mile
journey at 9:37, Chicago time, Mon
day night.
The Erie had planned to cover the
remaining 1000 miles in about 20
hours. or on the regular passenger
schedule. This would have made it
possible to deliver the silk in Jersey
City at little before l a. m. yester-
day. AS the train approached New
York it ran into the snow, and had
to slacken speed, but the time for the
entire trip was, nevertheless, shorter
by hours than that for any previous
transcontfnental shipment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13

New Position for Berlingetta.
ST. Joseph, Dec. 13.-James Der.
lingetta, general manager of the st