davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

covering berries, which, when rubbed
out In the hand, show white, plump
and heavy, perfectly matured and
cured. The superintendent said, that
while it was merely a guess, he believ-
ed that these oats would thresh fifty
to sixty bushels and the estimate
seemed conservative.
The contrast in wheat, while less
marked than in the oats, is very de-
ctded. The unirrigated part of the
field was exceptionally favorable
ground on account of last years thor
ough cultivation and irrigation, so Mr..
Schollander said, and he put the yield
at ten to twelve bushels but it looked
good for more than that to the report
er. The other end of the plot, the wet
end, Is pretty sight, big and numer-
GUS shocks Of clean, strong straw
bearing fine heads. The quality and
color of the berries is excellent in both
parts Of this field but the watered por-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

| itself, speaks more eloquently and
convincingly than can any amount of
cold type.
On this farm 100 acres are, or can
be, irrigated while thirty acres are de-
voted to dry land methods. On the
land under the ditch, in addition to
the rotation, variety and various other
tests contrast tests were made this
season, of the effects of irrigation and
no irrigation, on soil Of the same
physical nature with wheat, oats and
corn. On account Of the unusually
dry season, this contrast test is GER
tainly the most interesting, to the peo-
pie Of this section, of all the expert
ments carried on.
Most striking is the contrast in the
oat field. The dry part of the field
yielding nothing more than a light
crop Of hay while the part that was
nurtured lavishly with the drainage
from the Rockies stands in thick
shocks of beautiful sheaves, each
capped with mass of velvety chaff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

10 bring the second crop to readiness
for the mower. AS the reporter pass
ed by the stack yard two of the men
Were weighing a load of the perfectly
cured hay which was green as any Of
Sir Thomas Lipton's tea that he So
shrewdly advertises with cuplifting
yachts that don't lift. Twenty pounds
less than the last load" said the man
at the scales. No guess work here,
you see. everything is weighed, meas
ured or counted and recorded.
r. Or course no complete or accurate
account of results can be had at this
season as most of the grain crops are
barely In the shock and some not hav-
Ing matured yet
Annual reports, very complete and
concise, OF the results obtained at
this farm are compiled and printed
The report for 1909 is now ready and
may be had for the asking.
However, this grand object lesson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

| its high schools theatres, colleges,
department stores, factories, river
boats. and all the luxuries and conven-
fences that go with a modern, up-to-
date city Of 100000 Including profit
paying daily newspapers,) The city
will be prosperous and permanent,
because 1t will have for it's foundation,
agriculture, under irrigation, and man
ufacturing through cheap power and
local raw materials. You can all help
our farmers to bring this day nearer
at hand. Tell your friends TO come
out and look over the splendid oppor-
tunity now offered them under the
Williston irrigation project. Tell
them that land is selling in five-acr
tracts near town at $125 and $3.50 per
acre, but that they can go out just a
few miles and get equally as good land
for from $25 to $50. Tell them that
our farmers now have a great deal
more land than they can handle and
must sell 1t or let 1t stand idle. Tell
them that while $5.25 per acre may
seem like heavy cost to pay for
water, that 1t is in reality but an ex-
tremely low premium on an insurance
policy which protects the man absolute.
ly against drouth. Tell them Uncle Sam
is back of the project, and will see
that he is properly taken care of.
When our farmers were hard put to 1t
to pay for last years charge-not be-
cause irrigation did not pay, but be-
cause he did not have enough of his
land ready for irrigation-that Uncle
Sam postponed part of the payments
until after the next crop could be
harvested. Tell them if you had to do
it over again, you would locate here
yourself on forty acre irrigated farm,
and that you would make enough
money to buy up newspaper prints
and give them to your enemies. Tell
them you tried just a little irrigation
yourself while at Williston, and that
the results were better than you ever
secured from any previous irrigation.
Tell them all these things, because
you believe them and because they
are the truth, and no newspaper man
ever tells anything but the truth,
even about badger fights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
WilliSton Gave the North Dakota
Editors Best Meeting They Ever Had

Continued From Page Ona.
was exemplifed in the most marked
degree ever experienced by North Da-
kota publishers. Every resident of
Williston made it his or her business
TO see that each visitor had a good
time, and there was not q dull moment
from the time the guests were well
coined on their arrival till they were
pidden god-speed on their departure.
The unaniminty with which the good
people Of Williston co-operated is a
positive guarantee Of the success and
development of the "City of Opportuni-
ty'' in the future.
Chiefly Responsible.
Editors Whitehead, FAIRIES and Cor
bett of The State, The Herald and The
Graphic were everywhere and were
looking after the comforts of the WISH
tors every moment. They seemed never
TO sleep or to tire While all the citi-
zens were as helpful as possible. some
of those who were especially pronoi-
nent were Mayor Bruegger. F. P. Ber-
german, A. o. Anderson. w. C. Raw
son, A. ]. Bessie, L. S. Champine. r.
L. Sutherland r. Peyton, e. A. Palm
err w. B. diversion, G. A. Mansfield, w.
>. Davidson, Father Arsenault, Rev.
Mr. Hollett Mr.. Cooper and others.
Ihere was a large number of ladies'
who were active factors in extending
hospitality to the visitors.
Important Work Transacted.
The business sessions were held in
odd Fellows hall and were the most
n sp
association. One hundred and forty
papers were represented. Almost half
the editors brought their wives. While
the meeting was more for social than
Tor business purposes there were sew
eral interesting and instructive ses-
.sions. Some of the more important ac-
tions was the appointment of q COM
mittee to codify the state printing laws
and report at the winter meeting.
Black of The Grand Forks Times.
Wright of The Cakes Times, Hager of
The Grafton Record, FAIRIES Of The
sWilliston Herald and Rnappen of The
bismarck Palladium were named on
this committee.
II was also decided to have Leg
islative committee at Bismarck during
the next session of the solons and
headquarters will be maintained dur
ing the session. 1T is planned to have
the present laws re- enacted in more
ineligible language so much of the
ambiguity and confusion of the present
laws will be removed.
A Ben Franklin association was or
ganized. It is Of especial interest to
publishers running job plants
A number of interesting addresses
were delivered on subjects of interest
to the newspaper fraternity.
Entertainment.
The Williston committees all per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
he Wliston Satisfaction Proves the Efficiency of Scientific
Methods Of Farming and North Dakota Soil in the Dy Years

Winston Herald: Believing that a
few midseason observations of results
at the Williston sub-experiment farm
would be Of interest to our readers,
representatives of The Herald went
carefully over the fields and had dong
and pleasant interview with Supt. e.
g. schollander, and also secured an
excellent photograph of the buildings
on the farmstead and a portion of the
farm.
Superintendent Schollander, shod in
rubber boots and armed with a long
handled shovel, was busy flooding an
alfalfa field with Missouri river mois-
ture nor the purpose Of starting the
thirS crop, two crops of generous yield
having already been safely tucked
away. There are several Of these
small alfalfa plots on the farm and on
all but one of them the second crop
has been cut. 1t is probable that this
farm Is the first in the neighborhood
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

| formed their work splendidly and the
old adage that Life is just one DIN
| thing after another" was clearly dem
onstrated. There was something doing
at all stages of the game. The Willis
ton band rendered many popular selec-
tons and Director Ohnstad and his
capable organization won a great deal
of well-deserved applause.
Autos in great numbers were at the
disposal of the editors at all hours.
Points of interest, including the new
sub experiment station, the irrigation
plant and the mines were taken in,
the gentlemen being taken Friday and
the ladies Saturday. There was a large
ball Friday night in which all editors
regardless of age, size and previous
tendencies participated.
The barbecue at noon Saturday was
great feature of the entertainment.
The fat steers were barbecued to a
delicious turn and the guests were
served in most bountiful manner.
The closing feature of the session
was the splendid banquet Saturday
evening and into Sunday morning.
After justice had been done to the
Vlands, Sam Clark of The Minot Re-
porter was introduced as toastmater
and Mayor Bruegger Williston, Burg
ster or jamestown, Mitchell of Minot,
MRS. Stickley of Kenmare, Mumby of
Buford, Streeter of Linton, Rev. Hol-
lett Of Williston, Wilson of Grand
FORKS, Palmer OF the A. c., Whitehead
OF Williston and others were happily
introduced by Mr.. Clark and responded
eIoquently to appropriate toasts
twice Manager Black the sweet singer
OF The Grand Forks Times, was called
on for solos and was compelled to re-
spond to encores. Director Ohnstad of
the band favored the banqueters with
a violin solo, and Mrs. B. l.. Hardawav
or WAliston sang sweetly and gracf-
ously.
Some of the Editors.
Among those in attendance during
the session were: Messrs. and Mes
danes Trubshaw of Cooperstown
Mcneil of Wheatland, MaImin Of Sha-
rom Monteith Of Finley. Clark of
STANLEY, Wright of Cakes, Drake Of
Westhope, Roberts of Tower City, Bev-
eridse Of Glendale, Fisher of Bantry,
Jordan of Cogswell. Lindstrom of Lang
don, Teien of Aneta, Egan of Tagus.
Chambers of Churchs Ferry, Cockard
OF Douglas, Whitney OF Max, Nelson OF
Cando, Breen of Wolford. Delameter of
Knox, Cramer of Harvey, Thomas of
Harvey, Moore of Denhoff, Smith Of
Plaza, Black of Grand Forks, Bloom of
Devils Lake, Epler of Hannaford, CIa-
baugh Of Fairmont, Anderson of Rugby,
Darland of Darlington, Colcord of
Minot, Collins Of Denbigh, Van Arnam
OF Kindred, Shear of Sentinel Butte.
Stafford Of Hillsboro. Hall of Glen JJlIin,
Trovaten of Fargo, Graham of Schafer,
Stevens OF Wimbledon, Burgster Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

tion is the better showing that II had
greater vitality to withstand the hot
spell. The yield of this irrigated
wheat will be not less than twenty-six
bushels to the acre.
small piece of winter wheat is
one Of the interesting experiments of
the farm. While the stand is hardly
as even as the spring wheat, as shown
by the stubble, the yield will be salts
factory, for the heads are long and
full.
In the test in corn, golden dent va
riety, the difference cannot be closely
estimated at this date. It all looks
well; the dry field is coming on finely
and is an unmistakable tribute to
thorough, clean cultivation. Unless
there are copious rains soon. this corn
cannot, of course, yield up with the ir-
rigated part but In any case will make
a fine fodder crop.
Considerable ground is devoted to
potatoes and many varieties are being
ton, promising good yields.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08


evidences of its favoritism to Willis
ton and the city will benefit greatly
ing of the railway officials.
A population OF $4,000 Is predicted
in five years and the city Is certain
to become the metropolis OF the western
part Of the state.
It has wide trade area, in every
direction.
1t has a booster In every one or the
inhabitants.
And every one who was guest of
the city during the editorial meeting is
an enthusiastic shouter for the city
and its good people.
Elsewhere in this issue are articles
on the irrigation plant and the substa-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
THE MAN WHO DOES.

Here's to the fellow who makes things
buzz
The hustling, bustling man-who-
does!
The fellow who doesn't sit back and
shirk,
But does his share of the rough, hard
work;
The fellow who doesn't get glum and
blue
When. a strenuous Job must be put
through,
But pulls of his coat wnen the dark
days come,
And grittily, doggedly makes things
hum
And now as the hurrying crowd we
scan,
Who'll step to the front and say, I'm
your mani"
He's coming. the man who makes
things buzz"
Citizens and statesman, the man
ho-does;"
The man with the courage and force
and tact,
Who turns will power into actual fact.
He's coming, you know, with mind I'M
underanged.
A mind we'll stored and we'll arranged
For the square deal he's still per-
sistent,
And needs not memory to be con-
sistent ..... r
For Right he stands, though standing
alone,
And true blue ito and including back.
bone"
Whether at home or afar he wanders,
It's 'hier steche ich, ich Kaum NIGHT
anders."
He doesn't know how to sit back and
shirk,
But thinks it bully to do rough, hard
work;
And IL ever he gets glum and blue.
1t isn't apparent to me and you.
AS for strenuous Jobs, he the original
Dad,
The gritty, the logged, the bonnie lad.
And look where you will, the horizon
scan,
There's no Drawer, better. bigger mani
j. A. Mitchell in Kansas CITY star
Aviators now get $4,000 a day, but
the prospect is that THAR vvagas ~,,;Yy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

The sugar beets as we'll as the COM
mon variety have made a luxurious
growth, showing that Williams coun-
ty loan, when supplied with moisture,
Will produce this crop in abundance.
The superintendent stated that the
strawberry beds yielded prolificly this
season, the fruit being very fine quail
ity. Also there will be a nice show
ing of plums on the young trees. The
experiments and products on the farm
are entirely too extensive to be dealt
with Complementary in an article
such as this; the point is to call at
tention, now, during the harvest sea-
son, to this remarkable object lesson
the agricultural department and it's
able opponents have prepared. 1t has
been year of years to demonstrate
what irrigation will do, in connection
with this fertile soil, when the natur-
tried out. All appear in fine condi-
al moisture is deficient. Likewise the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

jamestown, Lyon Of Bowbells, Dewitt
of Ambrose Mcmillan of Barlow, Lee
of Walhalla, Crary Of Edmore, Irwin
of Munich, F'airchild of Cavalier, Res
Ter Of Starkweather, TiIton of Center
Nye of Inkster, Mitchell of Minto
Cameron Of Wahpeton, Knight of Buff
falo, Flint Of Cando, Boyden of Lisbon,
Mrs. Doherty of Adams, Mrs. Stickley
of Kenmare Mrs. Lomen of Ryder
Misses Arnold of Larimore, Boyden of
Lisbon, Doherty Of Adams, Collins of
Darlington, Pelly of Litchville, Messrs.
Field of Hohall, Gilbertson of Glen
burn, Boise Of Fargo, Qualey of Rus
sell, Curtiss of Hampden. Hynds of
Cavalier, Rishoff of Milton, Smith of
Pingree, Lassell of LaMoure, Hughes
Of Wahpeton, GRANDSON of Edinburg,
Ritcher of Larimore, George of Sarles,
Kommerstad of Hurdsfield, Burt of
Goodrich, HaisletC of Lankin, Berge of
Grafton, Kvello of Enderlin, Fyles of
Minor, De Lawn of Balfour, SibIey of
Rolette, Holbein of Lansford, McDon-
ough Of Grano, Francis of Velva, Penn
of Sherwood, Carter of Wimbledon,
Packard of Park River, Hall of Peters,
burg, Charmley Of Kenmare, Brewer Of
Fargo, Wales of Portal, Kellogg of
Cakes, Mitchell Of Hunter, MUMMY of
Buford Pettitr of Gackle, Petit of
Streeter, Scott of Minneapolis, Smith or
Minneapolis, Lindner of Ambrose, Clark
of Minot, Streeter of Linton, Christian
son of Noonan, Owens of Linton, Rus
sell Of Rutland, Krefft of Anamoose,
Kehrer of McCluskey, McGarry of AL
exander, Howard of McHenry, Faytle
of McHenry, Olsen of New Rockford
Croker of Lisbon, Hager OF Grafton,
Taylor of LaMoure, Harrison of Cot
tonwood, Stefonoviz of Zahl, Lomen of
Ryder, Irwin of Tioga, johnson of
Donnybrook Collins of Darlington,
Michaels of Willow City, Maloney OF
Wheelock, Palmer Of Fargo, Patterson
of Ross, Thurston Of Hazleton, John
son of Tioga, Hughes of Ray, Nelson
Of Rolette, Packard Of Rolla, Campbell
of Northwood, Hetwer Of BIaisdell,
Lang of Neville, Brundage Of Tolna,
Bowen of Hope, Wilson of Grand
Forks, Long of Egelland, Nagel OF
Forbes, Haugen OF Maddox, Goddard
of Glendale, Nelson Of Litchville,
Knappen Of Bismarck.
Some Side Issues.
There was baseball game in which
the editors won from the WiIliston
team, or rather Umpire Richter of
Larimore defeated the WilliEton bunch.
There was a well attended irrigation
congress In continuous session.
Editor Shear of Sentinel Butte went
via Fargo, the return trip making l.
500 miles.
There was badger fight in which
Editor Curtiss of Hampden starred.
Editor Kommerstal of Hurdsfield
and young Williston lady featured
prominently In a ronaance-after a kid
naping episode.
Mayor Kruegger, who is also the
democratic nominee for the u. 8. sena-
torship, was whole host within him
self. He gave the editors the keys and
told them to go as far as they liked.
The pencil pushing squad were like
q lot OF mischievous boys on q summer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

Aviators now get $4,000 a day, but
the prospect is that their wages will
be cut down at least ten per cent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

Continued From Page Ona.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

On Sundays Low Mass at 1900 q. m,
On Sundays Hight Mass at 10000 a. M.
Sunday school, for spanish speaking
children at goo p. m. sunday School
for English speaking children at $500
p. m. Benedic'ion Of the Blessed Sac
rament at 1880 p. m. Weekly Mass at
Z 100 q. IN.
During the month Of October: Rosary
and Benediction Of the Blessed Sacra'
ment at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Jules II. Molinie.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY

On the 18th day of August, 1910, in
the Advise Providence of our Heaven
ly Father he called u friend and
sister in Christ, Annie Loving, from her
earthly home and family to her home in
Heaven. BY her sad death we lose as
a friend one true ana loving. as n
wife, one comforting aud constant, as
a mother, God never blessed a home
with one more noble, one 80 true, one
40 cheerful as was Annie as we called
her.
We are reminded by her death that
heaven in its mercy has placed the
fountain Of its wisdom in the conceal
ed depths Of the soul, and by death we
are brought face 70 face with God,
and made TO know that al am the
life. Her life was Of the goodness
and purity hat leaves no doubt after
death.
The sun that is shroudcd shall he
unveiled, and the heavens shall open
with hope eternal 10 the loved one,
now in sorrow. And while we love
her and will miss her, we, the church
at Mountain View, and all her friends
bow in reverence and humble submis
SION TO the will " him who doeth nj
things well. Resolved that this b,
spread upon our church records and
o D be sent 10 the family az yelling
ton. Texas.
Done in conference September j.
1910.
Very sincerely her pastor and wifi
F.. M.waller.
May Waller.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
LADIES CULINARY, TEX
TILE AND ART DEPT.

II is the ann of this department to
interest the ladies of Quay County as
we'll As OF Tucumcari, in the Fourth An
nual Fair of this locality. We feel
that a very pretty and attractive OK
hibit can be arranged out of the vast
fund of talent and accomplishments
that are the possession of the good
housewives and fair maidens Of our
county. We aim to make the ladies'
display the best ever shown here yet
and hope the ladies', one and all, will
send in their exhibits freely and thus
assist us in our efforts 10 accomplish
this end.
No entry fee will be charged in this
department and very nberal cash prizes
will be awarded the winners. Every
thing is being done to prevent the
possibility Of any Partially on the part
Of the judges ana every exhibitor viii
have a fair chance. A Waterman will
be placed in charge of the exhibits
aad every article placed on display
will be ~safe-guarded.
Any questions regarding entries viii
he cheerfully answered by the mem
bers of our committee.
Mrs. y. 8. Kinds,
Mrs. T. II. Sanders,
Mrs. W. y. Crofford,
Mrs. Eugene Gordon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
TERRITORIAL oYrrcHRs

Governor-w. J. Mills, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Secretary--Nathan Jaffa, Santa Fe, N.
NJ.
Attorney Genersl-Frank w. Clancy,
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Treasursr--M. A. 0tero, Santa Fe, N.
M.
superintendent Public Instruction..
r. Clarke, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Commissioner Of Public Lands-Robert
p. Ervien, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Game and Fish Warden-Jamss p. Cob.
10, Santa Fe, N. N.
Engineer-vernon L. Sullivan, Santa
Fe, N. NJ.
District Court, sixth District
Counties OF Guadalupe, ootero, Lin
coin and Quay.)
Judge-Edward X. Wright, Santa Rosa,
N. N.
District Attorney-Harry II. McElroy,
Tucumcari, N. NJ.
Clerk-Chss. p. Downs, A~lamogordo,
N. NJ.
QUAY COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff.. r. Ward.
Probate C!erk-R. p. Donohoo.
Treasursr--C. H. Chensrlt.
Probate judge. d. Cutlip.
Assessor. j. Briscoe.
| Superintendent Of sehools-C. 8. Cramer
Surveyor-w. l.. Taylor.
Board Of Commissioner
Commissioners First District-w. A
Dodson.
Commissioner Second District. NJ
Hodges.
Commissioner Third Dstrict-R. y
Stubbins.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
NEW PHONES

Paste this up by drectory)
33-Antlcr House.
IA R-Ball Farm.
3l0-Barnes, W. F..
ls2-Beh & Griffin, dressmskers.
367-Butler, ]. c., res.
32l-Bullington, j. w, Carpenter.
233-Clark-D. W., res.
ESCROW, 8. H., res.
2l2-Currie, Miss Celia, res.
370-Deal, j. L.
30s-Edwards, Frank.
260-Estes, Ruby, res.
27T-Fairhurst, w. ID.
s66-Faulkenberg, A. f., res.
23l-Fowler, NJ. b., Bottling works.
324-Fraser, j. +.
354-Funk Planning Mill.
l1S B-Gebo, Oliver, res.
35-Hughes, j. D., Livery Barn
369-Hopper, r. j.
365-Hurshberger, Miss Nellie.
37-Jones Meat Market.
3~62--Jacobs, l.. r., res.
304-Lucus, X. W.
36s-Mathews, G. d., res
323-Moore, Miss Marie.
27l-McLaren, I. T..
l63--Oldstein, J. G.
339-Purdin Barber Shop.
299-Phoenix Tailor Shop.
22i-Purdin, Walter, res
2s-Rhodes Livery.
s33 B-Ritz, Joseph.
332--slaughter, W. H., Office.
i56-smith's Brokerage Co.
27i-sneden, Miss Chic, res.
325-Syler, j. G.
3Os--ward. J. v.
364-Wilgus, A. r.. Restaurant.
355-Woodmnn, G. g.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01

Architect frost, Of the firm of frost
and frost Of FL Paso, was in the city
this week. looking over some plans for
the new hotel TO be erected by Mr..
vorenberg.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
w. III. M. SALE

The Ladies Of the ". II, NJ. Society
Of the Methodist Church, South. will
have two sales during the Quay County
Fair. The sale will be conducted in the
Hittsou building on East Main Street,
and they win offer for sale everything
from a needle 10 a threshing machine.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01

Nice furnished roow with bath $500.
No objections to two in room. Table
board IL desired. Rollins House, Bird.
block south of p~ostofice. 10.l-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
ron RENT

a nice two room cottage on lot |
rear of my residence, for six dollar
per month.
i0.l.tf. r. +. DONOHOO.