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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26

make for you will be complete down
to the day you agree to buy u piece
VI property If the title IL D. X.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26


PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BKvfbBoN 3 kfLxT0s
Attoneys-at-Law
TUCUMCARI, - NEW MEXICO
ERNEST HERRING
Electrical Contractor
House wiring A Speciality
PHONE 2os
HoLLohiAN b McEr.RoY
AttorneysatLaw
Federal Bank Bid x.
TUCUMCARI, 10 % NEW AEAlCo
MOORE q MAyEs
Attorneysst-Lav
Office In Israel building.
TUCUMCARI, % NEW MEXICO
y. ID. 0UTLR
Attomey-stLsw
Judge Of Probate Court, Quay Count,
onise at Court House.
TUCUMCARI, - NEW MEXICO
II. L. BOON
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Omee-Telephone Building First Street
TUCUMCAhI, ); 80 NEW MEXICO
X. j. Thomson, NJ. d. II. ID. Nichols, NJ ID.
TUCUkCARI hospital
Private
Corner MaiL All Adams Streets.
Telephone No. 90
surgeons for h. T.. 4 5. W..
and Q. r. l. q p. Railways
Oh. J. EDWIN MANNEY
Physician q Surgeon
Rooms o and 3 Of Mayes side Of Herring
building. LIST stair way south Of
Post ONCE.
Phone IS. Res. Phone III
TUCUMCARI, :; :; NEW MEXICO
O.. II. FERGUSON
Physician q Surgeon
Office aud Residence, Main Street.
Telephone No. 1876
TUCUMCARI, q: :; NEW MEXICO
Is. +. Herring, MD. @. J. X. Moore, MD.
AlGnhANS q AtC1 ]
Physicians and Surgeons
Office up stairs In Herring Building
Telephone No. 100
TUCUMCARI, :; ~ NEW MEXICO
DR. RICHARD coULsoN
Physician 4 Surgeon
3 doors west Of First National Bank
Man street.
Telephone No. 1S6
Residence Phone $50.
TCCUMCARI, !; :; NEW MEXICO
A. II. KAsLovITz, NJ. D. v.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Oihee, Street . Livery Barn
Telephone No. So
rUCUMCARl, :! :; NEW MEXICO
DIR. X. 8. COULTER
Dentist
Omee- Dom 4, First Natl Bank Bldg.
Telephone No. "a
TUCUMCARI, ;. :; NEW MEXICO
O. MAC sTANFn
Dentist
UHhee, room 4 ; Israel building.
Telephone No. 90.
l ltt !. ~ NEW MEalSo
j. @. WALKER
Decided Lands and
Relinquishments for Sale
Office at
ALLEN :: ~. :; .. NEW MEXICO
FINNIoAN. BROWN 90.
Dealers IN
Wool, Hides and peltA.
TUCUMCARl, N. NJ. BRANCH
Telephone 1855. p. o.. Box 466
C~onsignments and correspondence
Solicited.
L. O. TRorTER
Sign and Carriage Painter
and Paper Hanged
Leave orders at y. NJ. Salyefs shop.
W.. 7. sToCKETT
House Mover
am putting in . frst class outfit.
sATIsFACTIoN GUARANTEED
Opposite Crystal Theater
J. e. MArTEsoN
Attornsy-at-Law
Vest Main st. kaufman Building
TUCUMCARI II ~ NEW MEXICO
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
CREDITORS PETITION

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Sixth District OF New
Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
FEATURES DO NOT INDICATE
 CHARACTER.

Little caQ be determined abont a man by the structure of his nose. nor can his character he fixed be- cause he has a small eye or a full one. high cheek bones or practically none, a full mouth or a small one says Everybody's. But the use he makes of those features and the rec ord that use makes daily upon the features and the whole face, can be read as easily as the headlines of New York paper. And so l found that the storm center of Lincoln's face was about his right eye half closed: then would follow that up- lift of his head and the receptive expression that was so generally mis- read as bewilderment. hesitancy and indecision.
 The mirth center was also in the right eye. The eye always gives the first evidence of humOr in a merry soul; and Lincoln, I believe. had naturally merry soul But sadness changed this and I found that he smiled very. very often with his mouth alone when his nature took no part in it. IL was the saddest feature that he had, and yet about the right corner there always lin- gered a little memory of a smile
 The left eye was open, noncommit- tai. dreamy. The brow seemed ever
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
PLEASING CONTEST BY
 SCHUBERT QUARTETTE
The Audience at the Central M. E. Church Was Delighted With
 the Sweet Singers.

Those who attended the concert by the Schubert Ladies quartet at the Central M. k. church last night spent very enjoyable evening. The must cal program was interspersed with some clever orations and impersona- tons by Anna Pearl Weatherington In particular. her oration on "Wo- man" was received with tremendous applause and laughter.
 Many of the selections were rem dered without accompaniment Schu- bert's "Serenade" was sung and all the singers kept perfect time and harmony in spite of the. fact that there was no instrumental back ground
 Some of the violin selections of Thomas Valentine Purcell were es- pecially worthy of note. He is the son of Mrs. Purcell, the contralto of the quartet. whose voice is re- markable for its low rich tones.
 The last number on the program was especially well rendered and ap- preciated It was in three parts. Sunlight Twilight and Morn ing"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
THE ORIGIN OF GOLF.

One of the foremost Of the games
 which We have adopted is the royal
 and ancient game of golf, gouff. gowff-the last the genuine old pro- nunciation-or golf. which. curling ex- cepted. is the game most peculiar to Scotland. as characteristic as baseball in America or cricket in England. The word was derived from the Dutch kolf, a club, but the game is not of Dutch origin. though in early days golf balls were imported from Hol land, and perhaps the name came with them.
 The date of the origin of golf. even approximately. like that of most sports. is unknown. Tradition has it that the game originated with the Scotch shepherds knocking a ball about the heath with their crooks. But among the Romans a game called paganica was played with a ball stuffed with feathers. As early golf balls were made in the same way in Scotland, it has been surmised that the Roman game was perhaps d fore runner An early name in England was bandy- ball. and in old prints re- produced by Strut in his Sports and Pastimes." the club. some four and d half feet long. had a curvature much like a crook. Later. the heads of the golf sticks were affixed to ash shafts and were faced with horn and backed with lead.
 Golf in the early days was highly democratic game-laird and cobbler were competitors; every one played, even the women. The links were the common land along the seashore. The prizes were simple-a golf club or dozen balls. and only later the more elaborate medal and cup. Even the great national prize was silver stick which never became the property of the winner.-Arthur B. Reeve, in Out ing
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
Life Isn'e
 Worth Living When this Statement is Made It. May be Generally Attrib- uted to the Lack of
 Good Health

We want to talk to people who are nervous, who suffer frequent head aches, who don't enjoy their fCot, who are irritable, quickly lose their temper, who are so exhausted that they feel they must give up. and have become so Respondent that life doesn't seem worth living We believe we know what is the matter with these people in this condition. and if they will fol- low our advice we can tell them how to regain good health and that buoy ancy of feeling which makes life seem surrounded with happiness and sun shine.
 Most of the above described cOndi tions are chiefly caused by what is commonly called catarTh. q below par" condition of mucous membranes. This delicate lining of certain of the body cavities becomes weakened. in- famed and congested until the whole system is weakened mental de- pression ensuing as one of the results The wise way to overcome this condi- ton is through a treatment of the gem eral system. We have the treatment. and we are so positive it will produce the results we claim for it that we will supply it to any one with the under standing that we will return to them every penny paid us in every instance where the treatment is not in every way satisfactory and beneficial to them.
 We want you to try Rexall Mucu- Tone, which is a scientifically devised alterative tonic and body builder its action being to aid the body ih its ef- healthy functions of the mucous mem branes.
 Rexall Mucu-Tone thus acts to ex- pell the catarrhal poison" restore the mucous cells to good health, tone up the whole body, allay inflammation. remove congestion and stimulate the system to healthy activity. It is splen- did for aiding in the building up of flesh and muscle tissue and removing weaknesses.
 Come to our store and get bottle of Mucu-Tone. and after giving 1t reasonable trial. if you are not satis- fled. simply tell us so, and we will hand back your money without ques- ton. Surely nothing could be more fair than this. Rexall MucuTone comes in two sizes. 90 cents and s1.0O. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Owl Pharm- acy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, corner Adams street and First Ave. For sale in Tempe at Laird & Dines's.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

10 question and all this side of the
 face seemed primitive, unfinished
 The expression was sad. undetermin-
 ed, and l believe that he knew this and that it explains why he man aged so often to get the photographer to the right side of him. This right side was as cautious as Cassius, and in profile remarkably like that of Keats. The profile from the left was pure middle west plainsman. All expressions of pleasure, when they to lose their merriment, and the hab- itual lowering of the line of the mouth on this side accentuated the sadness. Expressions on his face seemed to begin about the left upper brow. travel across to the right eye. down the right side, and stop at the upper lip. or lose themselves over the rest of his face.
 Briefly-the right side of this won derful face is the key to his life Here you will find the record of his the centuries old marks of his maturity. All the man grew to seemed engraved on this side It guards his plan-watches the world, and shows no more of his light than his wisdom deems wise. The left side is immature. plain-and physically not impressive. IL is long. drawn and indecisive; and his brow is anx- ious. ever slightly elevated and con- cerned.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
WHY THE COOK STAYED.
New Member of Society Tells Her
 Experience.

The social matrons were having a meeting to discuss the never-ending question of cooks. IL was the almost unanimous opinion of the assembly. after an hours talk, that it was i'm possible 10 keep a cook more than a month without changing. However" announced the president. If any per son knows cf an exceptional case, let her speak"
 At this the new member timidly rose. ''The exception is in my home," she said
 How long have you had your cook? ?" asked the president.
 ''OVer fi-o years.'
 For a moment the others stared in amazement: then heads began to bob in admiration, ard more heads began to swing sidcwise in vigorous distrust of the stat, ment
 "Is the cook eatirei" satisfactory as a cook?''
 My husband thinks not, but she stays. nevertheless"
 How do you manage to keep her then?"
 Because she wont go''
 "Ahai"
 This ejaculation which escaped from the presidents mouth was flashed like magic through the meeting until it became a huge wave.
 The president regarded the new member with half pity. half scorn.
 Mrs. Smith," said she the Text mo- ment, instead of advancing case in which a long-sought solution might have been found, you expose yourself as being worse off than any of your sisters. You show that by allowing this cook to stay over the month you have enabled the menial to attain and hold an ascendancv over you and your husband-just the thing this society has so long fought against. No doubt you regret your position. Mrs. Smith"
 T do not" she replied. br;dling through the sniffs and tart insinua- tions that scintilated about her ''I am the ok"-Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
FUTILE EFFORTS Al REFORM.

Professor Dewey of the Massachu-
 setts Institute of Technology made it clear in his address that he has been,
 from what may be called a scientific
 point of view. a student of the eco- monies of politics. so to call it. and of reforms. as Dr. Lowell has been. There appeared to be hint in each of these addresses of something all
 most like impatience with the modern tendency in the United States to seek. by suddenly conceived legislation. or by voluntary association which calls itself q reform movement, to correct so-calied abuses and bring about higher conditions. There was surely a hint in one of these addresses of impatience with some of the crude propositions for reforms that contain half truths which have characterized so much of our political life since 1896. Find out the practical plan; discover how human nature operates when men gather in groups; recog
 niZe the irresistible tendency toward oragnizatiOn-in politics as well as in finance or in business; and realize that reforms cannot come from an edict. That was the prevailing thought with both of these remark able addresses. And il is this feature which has caused what Dr. Lowell and Professor Dewey said, to stimu- late discussion. and even to cause the question to be asked: Are We not rushing ahead blindly, in our effort to institute reforms, and are We not to that widely spread sw. favor of the regulation of everybody eIse's business excepting our owny- Hollands Letters in Wall Street Jour
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
THE WORLD WENT ROUND.

When BlOggins senior on the occa- sion of his annual party was obliging his guests with "'Tis Love That Makes the World Go Round" Master William Bloggins seized the oppor- tunity to retire for a few minutes behind the Japanese screen with his sire's half smoked cigar.
 The applause subsiding. Master Glodgett was observed by one of the company to be looking far from well. His face had taken on the hue of putty. and his eyes stood out like small hat pegs.
 Good gracious. Willie! What's the natter" cried MT. Bloggins in alarm. T believe you've been smoking"
 Willie shook his head.
 "'Tain't that" he declared untruth- fully. If it's true what fathers been singing about. I-I re-reckOn I'm in love,"-LOndOn Express.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
MOTOR BOATS IN VENICE.

Has the mayor. or the doge. of Ven ice gone mad? Surely something must have happened to him, or he would not side with motor boats as against gOndolas. Venice without gon- dolas is much worse than Hamlet without the prince or apple pie without apples. In other words it is not Venice. Cannot the ruler of that that make it attractive to the tourist who spends his money within her canals. A few of us would go to Venice to see it's works of art. it's cathedrals and it's palaces. but many more of us go for the romance of the gondola To get right down to the dollar-and- cents value of the city and it is the tourist that takes the money to Venice-how much more attractive the gondola makes il than the motor boat. Can you imagine loafing on the Grand canal in a noisy motor boat? Or do you think there would be any music in 70 Sole Mio sung from and to the accompaniment of put-put? The class of tourists who prefer the motor boat to the gondola are a cheap. ignoble class, who do" a famous town in day and then rush on to the next. They do not stay and spend their money in the luxury of loafing among the fas- cinations of a dead past. They are the sort that tell you New York IS good enough for me" And so it is perhaps too good. l would rather three weeks of Venice than cycle of Cathay, but I would not stay there three minutes if had to go about in a motor boat-Miss Glider. in Put nam's.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
POPULAR RECIPE
This Home Made Cough Syrup
 Stops Coughs Quickly.

Make plain syrup by taking one pint or granulated sugar. add One-half pint of warm water and stir for two min utes. Put two and one-half ounces of pure Pinex in li pint bottle and fill it up with the Granulated Sugar SvrlIp. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. Keep well corked and il will never spoil
 The effectiveness of this simple homec made article is surprising. IL usually stops a deep-seated cough in twenty four hours. IL is also excellent for colds. whooping coughs. pains in the chest bronchial troubles and similar ailments
 Use the real Pinex in making it. how eyer. IL is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway White Pine Extract. and it is far superior 10 the numerous pine oil and pine tar prepa- rations. If your druggist does not have II. he can get it for you without trouble.
 The proportion above suggested makes a full pint of the best cold and cough remedy. The taste is so pleasant that children take il willingly. The total cost is about 4 cents.
 Strained honey can be used instead of the syrup. and makes very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

He was more deeply rooted in the home principles that are keeping us together than any man who was ever asked to make his heartbeat national-the first great human re- turn from the west-tOo great to be- come president. except by the extra ordinary combination of circum-
 IL is yet to be shown in bronze or marble, as Carlyle said of Christ. what manner of man he was-his majesty. his simplicity. his humanity. stances then existing
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
HOME MIXTURE FOR RHEUMA-
 TISM.
Published Here Last Winter and
 Hundreds Helped by It.

The following simple prescription will be found the most effective remedy obtainable for rheumatism. pains in the joints. lame back. and general debility; it will restore physic al vigor.
 compound. one ounce Toris compound; half pint of high grade whiskey. These to be mixed and used in doses of a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime"
 Any druggist has these ingredients or will quickly get them, and they are easily mixed.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
SUCH A QUESTION.

Teacher-Now. Jimmie. why on the birthday of a famous man do they raise the flag on the top of the school house?
 Jimmie (condescendingly) - Why cause that's where the flagpOle is, O course-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
NO SPACE GONE TO WASTE.

Dewitt-Does your wife follow the fashions closely?
 levitt should say so; she has one of these standing room only" dresses. Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
SORRY HE SPOKE.

'I was a fool when l married you. But you're wiser now?"
 You can bet l am"
 Well, I've improved you a little. hen, haven't I?"-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
THE TWO OLD DODGERS AGAIN.

Fuddy-SO you've taken to wearing a cord on your glasses.
 Duddy-Yes. that's my spec-tackle. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
GOING THE PACE.

Edgar. have dreamed three times that you bought me new hat.
 It's fearful; you will ruin me with your ms'-Fliegende Blatter.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al. ways be used for Childrens Teething It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain. cures wind collie, ana is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-22
. Lovett some time ago on which
le obtained money ct the Schofield

J. Lovett some time ago on which
he obtained money ct the Schofield
store.
Ernest Dell, OF Queen City, Mo-,
came recently to clerk in the Scho-
field store.
E. G. Monroe and wife and Jim
Bowsher and wife of Leon were
here last Sunday in the latter's auto
and took dinner at the Potts home.
Miss Frances Brown, of Iowa City,
came home the first of the week to
spend the holidays. She was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis
and has recovered very we'll.
Mann Arnold of Charlton was here
the first of the week visiting at the
Morris Arnold home, being on his
way home from Oklahoma.
E. w. Doolittle made business
ing to be gone until after the holt
ing to be gone Il after the hOli-
days.
The Osceola boys basket ball team
were here last Saturday evening and
were defeated by the Garden Grove
high school team.
Albert Northrup is planning to
have cellar dug under the store
room he recently moved into.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-22
Pleasant Valley No. 2.

Thomas kelso died at his home a
half mile north of Grand River on
Dec. 18th, his death being caused
by apoplexy. He was rs years old.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day, conducted by the Grand River
M. E. minister, and he was laid to
rest by the side of his wife in Oak
dale cemetery. He leaves one son
and a host of friends to mourn his
death.
Harrison Brown and J. l.. Brown
made a business trip to Leon last
Monday.
John Ramsey and family spent
last Sunday at Henry Immersion
Those who called at William AL
lens last Sunday were Mrs. Charles
Poland, Mrs. Earl Deao and daugh-
ter, of Van Vert. George Poland
and family.
Vester Briner, Mrs. H. l.. Bran
mer and family, Grandma Brammer
and Mrs. John Acton called on Mrs.
Allen Pence last Thursday.
Mrs. Isaac Poland spent last
Thursday at the home of her
brother, Charles Bolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Immersion
and son Ebert spent Wednesday
night at Arthur Evans.
Misses Martha and Clarissa Bran
mer spent Thursday night with Mrs.
John Acton.
Albert Leek was visiting with
Fred Young last Monday night.
Mrs. Judson Vanderpool spent
last Thursday at Ransom Browns.
Thomas Smith was visiting at
Bird McKee's last week.
Miss Laura Acton, of Sand Creek
was an over night visitor at the
home of John Acton Saturday
night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-22
Crown.

D. B. Howell has been sick but
is much better now.
Lew Watson is working for D. T.
Davis.
J. D. Brown was seen on our
streets last week.
Willie Trisler was delivering hay
at Crown last week.
Orr Jordan Of Leroy shipped car
of hay from this place last week.
T. S. Moore is having we'll bored
this week. Mr.. Elsey, of Weldon, is
doing the work.
j. w. Moore attended the Nc
Kinley sale and bought COW and
some hogs.
There will be a Christmas enter
tainment at the Fairyiew church Fri
day evening of this. week.
M. L. Swearengin who moved to
Colorado last winter will come back
to his farm in Franklin township
next February. John Cox, who is
living on the Swearengin farm will
move to his own farm.
George Wadsworth will have a
public sale Friday of this week.
Mr.. Chas. Ryan and Mrs. H. E.
Hughes each purchased a turkey
gobler of Rosa CARRIER.
Don't forget next Sunday is the
regular. preaching day at Crown
Chapel. The services will begin
promptly at eleven o'clock with a
special song service from the new
song books. All should come.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-22
Orphan Ridge.

F. T. Smith and family spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Butts.
A. j. Fulton is hauling corn from
the Lon Fulton farm north of Block
ley.
James Marvin, wife and daughter,
Lulu, spent Sunday at Jacob Butts
John Chastain was here Saturday
buying calves.
Joe Barlean and Jacob Butts went
to mill at Davis City Thursday.
w. M. Barlean worked for Zeke
Merryman the past week.
Fred Jones bought mare at the
Kerrin sale last week.
Several from these parts attended
the dance at l. P. Stanford's Friday
night, and all report a most enjoy
able time.
Lee Davis and w. M. Campbell
returned Wednesday from Colorado.
w. M. Johnson, of Trenton, Mo-,
| is working for C. A. Hatfield this
winter.
George Leahy and Isaac Man
chester, with the Misses Cora and
l
roads Sunday.
John Piper and Miss Iva Brigga-
man attended the hop at l. P. Stand
ford's Friday night.
Will Campbell is buying up a cou-
pie of cars of pure blood COWS and
heifers to ship to his ranch in Colo
RADIO.
Jack Kimport and Roy Blake
called on John Sanders Sunday.
Miss Daisy Merryman went to
Leon Friday to visit couple of
days with the Misses Iva and Ida
Briggaman.
Macy Stephens and Lee Davis had
business at Leon Sunday night.
Mrs. Hiram Hatfield was taken
seriously i'll Sunday, and is in a
critical condition, but we hope for
her speedy recovery.