davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12
NEW x rs
(continued from frs. page.)

If the president and the congress rs
well, the republican majority would, ne.
cording to the very best available in.
formation, without doubt be doubled.
The following Is the table showing
the results of the election for probate
judge;
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12
NOTICE.

] have sold TO r. L. weatherford my
grain. hay and coal business, and all
accounts due Mcdonald q Dunlap and
or A. Mcdonald Ars In my hands for
collection. Il have an once ~ Streets
Livery barn where you viii please call
and settle.
5tf A. Mcdonald.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12
LOST.

llitching weight from the wagon al
the Wells Fargo Express Co. Finder
return Ia Wells Fargo Express Co.
and receive reward of ffty cents.
zig II.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that no gar.
bage shall he hereafter dumped on the
Coble land, north and west of the old
securing mill. All parties violating
this notice will be prosecuted. lott
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

Meet me at the oisnrock oafe for
dinner Sunday. why7 Because they
will serve TURKEY FOR DINNER,
and then they have the very best cooks
and you will find everything nrst class
l2.2.1t.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12
BARD CITY TENS

q. q. Tye is drilling a well for Brown
Baker.
Bard City is to have a new church an
the near future.
Horne Bros. are putting "A new coat II
paint on their store building.
j. G. Croker made a business trip TO
Amarillo last week, where he will remain
for a few days
Our school was opened last week with
Miss Anga Elder as teacher and IS
pupils In attendance.
j. c. Croker has his barber shop
nicely fixed up now and is ready to DO
your tonsorin work when you come to
Bard City.
The young folks enjoyed n social las,
Thursday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W, A. Devices. All reported u
pleasant TINA
j. q. Gates and family have moved
ON the Harbour claim, which he pur
chased u few days ago aud will do sou,
extensive farming.
ID. W. Wright came in Tuesday "a
spend a few days with home folks be
fore resuming bis work with the tele
graph line Of the T. & N.
The tarmers ia this vicinity are very
busy breaking land and preparing for q
bumper crop for 1910, there will be
quite u lot Of broom corn planted.
NJ. W. Walker will open a singing
school next Mnoday night in T.. o. AL
red : real estate office, which will last
ten nights. The Bard City singers are
planning to do their best at the next
singing convention.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

For Sale:-3,O00 Cedar Fence Po-'s
at 3 cents a post. Foxworth.0 slbrai'h
Lumber Co. l&.tfs
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

r. l.. Patterson Land Attorney Tu.
cumcari, N. N. onics at the Court
House. ie.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

Rooms for rent for light housekeep.
ing. Both in connection. Phone IN,
Dr. Manney. e.6it
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

The old Federal Banking Company
IN now the international Bank Of Com
merce. i7.It
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

Look at the display ad " the In.
ternational Bank Of Commerce in this
issue. l7.lt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

cab day OF night, call telephone No.
10. 1871.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

For Rent:-rurnished room close In.
electric light. li6 High street. 1917
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

ceptions being found in this and all
other occupations which merely prove
the rule. In Kentucky, for a century
or more, q considerable part Of the
fabric Of what is called society" has
been made up of lords Of the soil.
while It is quite true that farm hands
are not often chosen as cotllIlon lead
ers by the smart set Of a small city
in Kentucky, It is quite as true that
the same amount Of social injustice
and cruelty-from the viewpoint Of
the Socialist, or that Of the peculiar
authropolOgieal specimen who covets
such hOnors 80 greatly as to be I'M
happy without them-ls visited upon
the factory hand By an urban smart
set made up Of the prOprietors Of
facioriess -courier-lpurnal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

directed and delivered, issued out Of
the Eighth judicial district court Of
the state Of Kansas, sitting in and
for Dickinson county, In said state,
win on Monday, February 14th, A. d.
1910, at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. N.
Of said day, at the front door Of
court house in Abilene, in the county
and state aforesaid. offer for public
sale and sell TO the highest bidder,
for cash IN hand, all the right, title
and interest Of the above named de-
PENDANT, in and 10 the following de-
scribed real estate to-Wit:
Lots No. one ~, two (1), three
(s), four az, five (5), six (6), in
block two (1) and lots seven ID,
eight (s), nine (s), ten li0l, eleven
fill and (l3l In block three (3) all
n the city Of Manchester, Dickinson
county, Kansaa
said property levied on and to Be
cold e the property Of the above
named dele1tcnI
J.R. YOUNG, Sheriff.
AG smith, AttoFneT Tor Plaintiff
chnrfgFs OlfloA Die4inn1n coumty.
nNan Dated 1an. a.. 1919.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

The Insurgents seem somewhat dis
turbed because the opposition IN con-
8rons q not taking them into their
oonfidencs. This e no tine for the
appearance Of the Fattsd CALI That
pin b On the program later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

One thlng lhat makos ne ru1A for
plates AZ ne Kansas DAY banauul
thla yoar isAesserni lmpromioa nat
Eeneihing VII uzrren
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector January 10, 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

@f0@ACe
To C. L. Hastings and Mrs. C. L.
Hastings:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued and
an order Of attachment issued against
you on the 9Th day Of January, A. D.
1910, for the sum Of t114.40 with
interest thereon at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum from the 26th
day Of November, A. d. 1903, and
costs, IN an action pending before
w. 7. Davidson. q justice Of the
peace within and for the city o.
Abilene, IN Dickinson county, state
Of Kansas, wherein The Abilene Nat
lonal Bank. corporation. q plain
tiff, and you are defendants. and
that said cause win be heard on ne
toth day Of February, A. D., 1919.
THE ABILENE NATIONAL. BANK
rlalslii
~ Hurd 4 Hufa, IL hiiofnssa
tev1i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

Governor Stubs says that It can
be shown in court that the guaranty
law aid not iniure the national banks
Yet only a month ago Bank Com
missioner Dolley issued statement
that the national banks had lost de-
posts and the state banks gained
since the guaranty law went into
effect. He ought to be q pretty
good witness in the case. The law
Is too dead to skin now and there
Is no guaranty in effect-nor Is It
likely that Kansas win ever again
try that kind Of legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Ii Was the First Time I'd
Ever Been Noticed by Any
of These Wonderful Beings.

IN a recent night lay abed. listening enjoyaby
the wind swired rain pelting rhythmcaly
against the panes Next to the lazy Joy of doing
in an ancient Mexican Guatemalan hacienda, in
room overlooking balmy, zephyry patio that has
drippy tinky drippy fountain chatterng sibantly in
the middle thereof through the long night the
tranquil fun of sleeping, half sleeping, anywhere
when the rain is thudding against the windows
forced myself to remain awake for long time, in
order to try to interpret much of the rains SYM
phonc story as could gather the gis of before drop
ping off The Sand Man lowering pretty close by,
however. when something happened to send him sour
rying.
1t was the subdued but clear whistle of far away
locomotive You have often noticed, of course, how
far the locomotives scream carries, with the moisture
serving as a sound conductor, a rainy night! 1t
suddenly of the wet backness, softly mued
by mitigating distance that it might have suggested,
and probably did, THE horns of Elhand, family blow
ing First two long. oboelikc, major blasts, fol-
lowed by two short. piccooish, minor shricls, like
this: 'Woooo-oo-oo-oooo-ah,W oooo-oo-oo-oooo-ah,
Wee-o Wee-o!
Ard 50 for space forgot the ratapan of the rain
and fell thinking of goden-ighted trains plunging
through the night.
1t seems odd you know consider how the restless,
nrestng trains always always caapulting through
the shadows and the sunshine. There no days
nights off for the trains We are likely to imagine other
wise subconscously. For example. when | complete
a railroad journey, am possessed, somehow by sort
ing again, the railroad business is all Off it
Haven't | made my trip. arrived at my destination?
Well then. What need for trains to continue screech
ing through the day and rumblng through the night
until ready to make another start a-rail? This,
fan would hope. is not merely symptom of exagger
ated ego l think it denotes. rather, sort of self
absorption that is virtually universal 1t odd
reflect that the train its mate the sched
ue, that has brought through to the point of de-
barkation again is rushing the same wide space
making the stops at the synchronizing moments
CARRYING much the sort of folk, bent similar
crrands as travelled my train and doing this day
after day, week after week. without break inter-
mission.
| am glad to know that notwithstanding have had
my full share, and perhaps little of railroad
travelling | have never lost my sense of what | am
going to call the Romance of Trains. 1t is sort of
romance that involves certain amount of dSusion-
ment but never, | believe complete establishment.
After long years of being hurtled hither and yon
a-rai still board train. when bound on any
considerable journey, with tnglng little anticipation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

to the very verge of whichever ocean heaved their
final point of destination The thought of this left
with dismal land locked feeling the ends of the
flying trains disappeared round the curve Oh those
lucky folks-among them, maybe boys of ones own
age-being whirled the glorious trains right smack
dab to the whipping indigo seas
1t was dispiritng. Why would fellers parents in
sist living fifteen hundred miles from the ocean,
anyhow9 One imagined all water to be as blue If
not bluer, than the familiar buing tnctured tub Of
washday water. Didn't the picture the big marine
insurance calendar show the erryboatS In New YORK
Harbor skmming over water of almost binding blue
ness? And in accordance with this validity framed
theory, didn't always color with blue chalk the
woodcut of the Bay of Fundy in his dog scared geog
raphy book? Yes one did, for the surest aginablc
thing which is why when caught his first view OF
the sea. he bitterly disappointed to find that it
sort of slaty-green in color and was comored,
years afterward only when he for himself that the
of the Tropics really of the intense
satisfying blue the bluinged tub of washday water
Not all the great ornate palace" trains sped de-
rsively through our union deepo, however. Two of
the lin tudS,' one east and the other weSt-bOund,
tarred there for few minutes each day. reluctantly.
though, it always seemed to me, to Judge from the
hoarse muttering and growing of the locomotives
when they to grinding stop, and the expression
of mingled supercousness and Impotence on the
oWy countenanCes of the fat engineers they leaned
of their cab windows waiting for the signal to pull
out. The reluctance however, one could overlook
The important thing that they stopped at
deepo. One couldn't Danish the idea that the trains
that rushed right through meant deliberately and stu
dously to insult deepo. This grevously
affecting thought; for wasn't huddly little smoke
smudged red brick deepo with its two tracks fine
and noble as there could be anywhere? That's
how one viewed it, anyhow, not having seen any
other deepos; and it shame and scandal SO
it was, that those trains that rushed right through
weren't made to behave themselves and stop at
deepo SOS Teller could EN-! They had to stop at
Kansas City, about thirty miles below, and at ST. Joe,
about the distance above u.s. didn't they? Well,
then! Why didn't they have to stop at our deepo?
And the Grand People
OH the grand people that used to step down from the
trains that did stop at deepo, to stretch Their
legs deepo platform! 1t made one catch at his
breath just to look at them they stroled up and
down. 1t difficult to believe that they were not
from some other planet. They seemed to take ridn.
the glorious trains such matter of course! One
felt that if he could ride of those trains
far as Kansas CITY or ST. TOe he would be in such d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
By Clarence L. Cullen
Drawing by Herman Pfeifer

of adventure of and mayhap agreeable contacts
dovetang with ones gregarlous sense There is the
feeling that something IS to happen Always there Is
the immnence of the uncommonplace. There is the
propnquity with the many dispersed souls
serene, heavy laden, all sorts. There is the nonadic
satisfaction of speeding swiftly from here to there
Here is a somewhat worked out story; but there
always possesses fresh possibilities.
But the Romance of Trains. in its fullness, is for
those who have done little no travelling on trains
1t is for those who lowering agape on the platform
down to the deepo, watch not uncommOnly with
sort of poignant unrest, the glorious trains and
go. For these anchored home pent ones, the young
and imaginative particularly the Romance of Trains
living heart cluching influence their lives,
bined dream and hope of what, for them, is to be.
The Old Best Deepo
THE deepo that remember first, and therefore best,
was of those little two-track union stations "
through which most of the great continental, inter-
oceanic trains" linn tuds." felers called them
roed and snorted kicking up sight of acrid dust and
rousng all of the hollow notes of Echo, without even
Frustrating, as the vaudevains express it. l am
swept at this moment by barking back sense of the
acute resentment this inconsiderate, hustng through
conduct of the great trains caused in my boy mind.
Why couldn't they ha stopped at the station jes FIR a
minute SOS teller could look at EN-?
But they couldn't and they wouldn't. They even
seemed to eer raucousy they Sped with cataclysmc
uproar through the station and one stood sort lone
somely and watched them whrl from the shadow into
the streaming sunlight swayng, with their impact and
suction, the crmsonlng slrnac bushes bordering the
rails the trains growing hitler and hitler with every
breath drew and finally disappearing an
offhand derisive Too-hoo. Oh, you!" from the whs
te-around the bend sentneled by the Hacking cluster
of papaw and perSlInmon trees.
Then one sighed and awoke from the dream produced
by this rushing symbol of fight of release of familiarity
with strange and great cities and mountain and
plain hurting, l always imagined, toward one
or other of the wonderful sparkling
The great, contemptuous, laundering trains that
plunged right through deepo all bound either
west and it natural for boy particularly
for boy submerged in the stories of Clark Russell
and Captain Maryat take it for granted that their
terrific would carry them straight and true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
ANOTHER ROW IN ROME--THE AMERICAN
AND SPANISH AMBASSADORS THIS TIME

The marquis accordingly wrote
repeatus his inquiry 30 answer
The marquis called az aii the other
embassies stn no answer he
used the telephone. succeeded In
fading Ambassador Leishman al
the other end of fhe l.nc. aud ask
"a bim Tor the last time. 90 say
az what time che ambassador 81 the
kius ot Spain mlsht have the honor
az bg.ng received hy me amhnasa
dor % eng uulted States Of Amer.
Tea
O'Clock was the reply
The marquis considered this ex.
tgeme'y abrupt The hour was al
50 very early FOR official visiting 90
Rome Nevertheless. The marquis
ealled The usual compliments aes
commonplace weFe exchanged
Then the marquis remarked 4
bessn Go fcar : would not Do ter
ulited tnc honoF o. visiting your
eEeelleacy
Oh replied Ambassador f.eish
man viii q bored air this. az
least Is the WAY the marquis tells
g those official Introductory sic.
its have no Importance at all
They're merely relies og antique
absurd customs
The marquis leu about two mia
u'es later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

ROME. April J--joha e. A.
Lelshmau and the Marquis Dc Val
aetcraao. ambassadors az Rene re-
spcctlyely from the Uaiied states
and Spain. have had a near quar-
rel The Information all comes
rom the marquis Ar Leishman
IS doiug 10 talEing
The story. as circulated ln dlplo.
matte circles Ia Rome. runs thus
The marquis came here only De-.
Gently He presented his creden-
tiala 20 King Victor Emmanuel
Then. IN accordance 90 custom, he
sent secretary 20 each % me
other embassies to inquire when
he might make his official calls up
on them The ambassadors all ne
piled promptly With one exception
Ambassador Lclshman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
DRIVEIING ROT, SAYS PRETTY
STEN0G, ABOUT HATPlN RULE

ina around with drunken rooster
on her head
NO. Young man. you tell that
health and sanitation committee
and Mr.. Thomas Z Revelle 10 keep
on figuring ON the best way 10
catch rats. real rodents. and the
women ~ Seattle win be able to
look AFTER the false hair. houEhten
curls helr rats and hat pins,
Thus Mlss Ethel Pondcriord. one
81 the prctiiest and fluffleat pteu.
okraphcru IN the Alaska building
relieved herself when asked for an
expert opinion on the btu to regu.
late the length Of hat pins. intro.
duced by Councilman Reyelle a.
the mectlng OF the city council last
Monday uisht
Now. / never heard ct any man
getting stuck on woman hat
pin. but IL there IS any danger the
council might ordatn that the hat
pin shouldn't stick out more than
an inch beyond The crown
"hut, really, the best way for
men % avoid trouble would be 20
keep their distance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
lssar specially

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash April
w Saxon. a sailor on the Brit
ish ship Elglnshirc died this mora.
tg Of the dreaded disease OF the
Orient --berl beTi SIX other men
are dangerously m with the strange
malady and some have little chance
10 live.
The Elglnshirc reached port yes.
terday laden with fire brick and
pig iron. is0 days from Glasgow
Quarantine officers found the crew
IN a depIorahie condition and seven
men were Immediately landed and
taken 10 the unlled States marine
hospital The other six men SUI.
frring from the disease are A. r.
Averell. Hanan. ]. F. Hay, J
HaDlln. John Call and John Me.
Donald
A scarcity Of fresh water and
fresh meat was IN a measure re-
sponsible for the condition % the
crew. according 70 statements from
the sick Tubs were placed on the
deck 10 catch rain water
still another patient In the hos
pltal was taken from the ship re
Is a cabin boy and had been sea.
sick every day of the entire voy
age and Naa hardly able % stand
when the Elglnahire was q
month ont o. Glasgow. james p
Young. al apprentice fell from
the rigging and was killed. Sc was
buried AZ sea
Conditions On board the ship
may lead 90 "a rigorous inYestiRa'
ti0n by the consular agents Of the
British government here
The Eiainahlre has continued on
20 Everett. where she Is unloading
part Of her cargo From Everett
the ship goes TO Seattle and To
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
SAILOR DEAD
Of DREADED
"BER| BERT

pSri meri . tIHx4H. nuatiTa
ever ths phyFriana fAsse fsrlFkit wire
d. -slsay gefl ~ ~ e tbs aaasalf
tl4EIt Ed IsrasN fElsa au Nae HHIF
kAalE tesGEa le fNht 81 differs frou.
thf t8haaSe Hissla Us that tAe latter
death 10 4aseN ahllr WttH tHfi BERT ht
wastes away Whut raaNra iN few HMysie
eiarH feai aarmgstsrt tn saH Hnt % usual.
lf rvaussa feam lacN % nagFittan tas
pure food saa aear ngsiens
Death uelaiIg resliis ffaHi Fahaustiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
If Men Keep Their Dis
lance They'll Be Safe,
She Says.

This thing OF bunch OF men
trying e get down and figure out
how iona Wcman's hat pin should
be ls dfiVellna rot.
"one woman wears = nat with a
crown IS inches wide, The crown
Of another weman's hat is 8 inches
In width
"it would be a crime &c try and
force the woman with the is.inoh
crown to keep her rat on with =
Pinch pin. She Nouldnt keep her
hat on--thats At. At least ahe
wouldn't keep u on straight, ard
the rooster on that ehanteeler crea.
ton would wabele around Ike Il
was In a drunken az.
"Now. tell me. what man would
like to see bis wife or best glrl go-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
Typical Offerings in
Children's Footwear

Boys Shoes ia patent colt or black
Russia cali leather, Butcher cut, with
outside leather back-stay and welt
sole Sizes 81 10 1871, price $3.50;
! TO 2, S275; 2H to o, $500.
Boys Black Russia Calf Oxfords.
Butcher cut on semi-swing last with
welt sole Sizes 80 TO 1877. price
$3.50; to2, S275;2H to o, $500
CHlLDREN'S KID LACE
SHOES. SPECIAL 78c-Have pat
emf tip and medium extension sole 4:
sizes 81 to H.
basement Falearoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
Interesting Offerings in
Artistic Tapestry Couch Covers

CONVENTIONAL DESIGN COUCH COVERS AT
T5Oi strong servccabc fabric 81 attractive dark rr
combinations iringed al around Also shown this price
good quality OrcntapaucFn Couch Covers with BRAD
edge
GEOMETRICAI-DESIGN COUCH COVERS AT SO
In darktan red. green and blue effects Of good quality
tapestry trimmed with novelty braid edge
COUCH COVERS IN HAND-BLOCKED EFFECTS'
5000 tine strong tapestry in three artistic patterns
vcrsible. coofs each side Also extraydc Cou
Covers p inches wide in good Oriental designs and c
ngs, suitable for couch-beds and sanitary couches
REVERSIBLE COUCH COVERS AT S-s0-ln sitIat
tive conventional patterns. dark colorngs side sn
light the Unusually effective in design and Cd
oring and made 81 exceptionally strong fabric
XII KHlLIM PATTERN COUCH COVERS At sioN
Two designs good copies Of the popular Oriental ka
Khim pieces, ia soft, rich antique coorngs Made very
heavy strong fabric mira raa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
Attractive Values in Women's
New Pumps and Oxfords at $3.50

Women's Patent Kid Butcher Oxfords. short
Namp round toe welt sole with close trimmed edge
and low Cuban heel, $3.50
Womeu's Patent Kid Ankle Strap Pumps with
tip, perforated foNing, jet ornament. lightweight
welt sole with close trimmed edge and Cuban heel,
$3.50
Womens Wei kid Butcher Os,iords with kid tip,
very flexible sole and military heel. $3.50
Womens Patent Kid Pumps with instep strap.
mat kid collar small leather bow fancy tip. welt sole
and Cuban heel. 81 so
Womens Patent Colt Butcher Oxfords with dull
kid collar, patent lace stay. round toe, extension
welt sole and military heel $3.50
Womens Patent Colt Oxfords plain toe, medium
extension welt sole and Cuban heel, $3.50
-Ptrst Faoor