davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

Iuib u must also hr remembered that
%,nlnrr,s Mt the university are much low
~ thnu ni other territorial institution,
aud are also the lowest among nIl ih,
state aud territorial mi,crei,ir, ~ the
country.
Immediate Needs
Additional accommodations TOT the
men students nud u permanent prrsi
dent 8 residence uu the grounds are h
licyri by H. GRAY ~ bee the pressing
needs "t the Institution n' present ll'
will point out IN his report ia" need Ton
having 'hr president permanently lurai
ed uu The campus. by r,u.un ut the 81"
u,nI iuilu"uro aud 'hc Increased ,nlu,
ui executive services. Dr. Cray os'i
mIrury aud president - residence. {,
meet the need, at the institution ior
the next halt dozen wears. ~ tij.uu
aud 10" believes that all po.slhl" steps
toward making this provision ought ~
be- made. tie also recommend. the e.,
tnhli-hmcu' of an efficient summer
school.
The furnishing condition Of The t'ui
,"r-itv "i New MrNrco aud ,spcciall,
rs development into interstate promr
urucr aud u,ciulu",s aud - higher
standard ~ work ur" y source ui prid,
not only go Albuquerque hu' to 'h,
state Albuquerque journal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
The Mail Subsidy Bill

tn" urrau mail subsidy hill. which al
ready has passed the senate, was IN
,]oranly reported today 10 the house
rummit'r" uu p"stofhcc. hy q vote ~
seven 10 ,iN. II was amended ~ ~ -
omit trans. Pacific lines, making IL M.
ply only Ia south America.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

J Specialties for the rest of J
] this month will be wall paper
> and kodaks.
Largest and most select stock of
5 wall paper ever shipped to Tucum-
carl has just been shelved and is
' ready for your inspection.
XuHKoI1vIs GoNVI saIoILav LzuoL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
Pension Bill Reported

The pension appropriation hill was
reported 10 the senate" CARRYING SliG,
GSs,Ouo. This l., $4,000 IN excess oi
the amount ~ 'hc hill as IL passed the
house.
There have been contests bet wcou
the senate and house over IN" pension
]apcnrie, for IA" la,, seven at eight
Y, ars. I, j. understood now that this
fight viii hr settled 10y president Taft.
who proposes 10 abolish all hut about
six at the agencies and consolidate the
work in larger districts than now exist
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

Ih"t 'h' student booty H' ih" I'm
N"tSitN "i View N"Nlc" ls rapidly ~"
coming mon" cosmopolitan. That the
grad" w"th D. steadily rising. that 'hc
number OF resident students ls iurr"ns
ing inlHdIN htd that better Facilities
III" campus are fast becoming uh-o
Iu'"iN necessary, viii u" SOME Of the
most interesting Feature. ut NJ" forth
coming annual report at ih' rr' .lIru',
ID. Edward Mcqueen GRAY. This q"
port viii ~" 900 'h" hand. of the hoard
~ regents to-day aud IL Is understood
4" b" IN" ui 10" rumplrtcsi nud n' the
same time most satisfactory ever r"r"l'
"d hv that body.
Tins report. among other thing, viii
show that N" student h"ty nov lu.
"iudrs men aud women from nineteen
states aud irftl'uti"s, 'h" "ui tiir r"gi.
itn'iou h'lng nearly ~ per r"u, a.
against min" per cent Iu the academic
wear l'uS 1909. Fifteen New Mexico
counties ~" nov represented, students
from GUADALUPE, san Juan. Union aud
Curry ""uu'i"" having enrolled 'hl~
year, The outside state. aud t"rrltor
l"s represented are arizona, California.
Georgia. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mns'n
rhus"''s, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-.
ourl New Jersey, New York, ohl" ore
yun, Pennsylvania, south Dakota, T"N
~ aud \irpinin. This increase tu rep.
r"s"uintiun means q rapid broadening
"f the srou, nf the work of this ius'l
tuition aud q wider hnowl"dg" - 10" uu.
iNcrsi'y over the country.
tn" standard nf work has risen great
". The ninth nigh school grad" hn'
been cut out Of the schedule aud the
tenth will bee cu' out TIM, wear, student
under m" ELEVENTH grade ni high ,ch""
work nov amounting 2" less than Il pei
cent.
IN 1905 strictly collegiate student
~ the school v"r" q third ~ ~" ru
rulIm"ni, now they are iu M" majority
This means that 'hr university H. 20 ptd
~ losing its swntillug clothes hui "a
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
smoot Bill Reported

tn" committ"" on printing reported
to III" senate III" ~moot bill providing
for the revision and mOdihcaiio al Of "a,
laws regulating government printing
Among the most important change,
: ~" for the gradual exchange for
power presses aud handrollrr prcsse'
now in use IN the bureau of engraving
aud printing. This already has arous
cd criticism because of the claim thai
u would displHcc many hand printer.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
Hobson Takes Gloomy View

Saving Japan j. now hard up" be-
cause tina, government already has h
nnn""d her next war, representative
lluhsuu drew q gloomy view of the IN
preparedness ui the United States foI
war. Mr.. llohsou predicted that the
Panama canal would never he used by
this government IN war time because
II would either no, bee completed or adc.
puat" means would be- found 10 prevent
~ ms" instantly upon q declaration at
war lie pictured japanese occupancy
Of III" Philippines, Hawaii, Guam. Sa.
moa, Aleutiun Islands, Alaska, Puget
Sound aud other parts of the United
states aud It's possessions,
Naval Appropriation Bill
The navai appropriation bill was con
Sidored IN the house during an after
noon aud night session and practical
~ all of the rcvisions were agreed /,
with the exception Of the new building
program which will come up today an,
Is expected 10 p%rceipitate a fight.
The bin provides for I'VE battlcship,
of the super,drcadnaupht type, carry
ing ~ li.inch guns; two fleet c%olliers
eight torpedo boa, deSiroyers aud fou
submarines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
sage TEA WILL
DARKEN The HAIR
RESTORE FADED AND GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL coLoR--DAN-
DRuFF QUICKLY
REMOVED.

There is nothing new about the idea
OF using sage for restoring the color OF
the hair. our great -grandmothers kept
their locks soft. dark and glossy by
using a sage tea" Whenever their
hair fell ont or took on dull, faded or
streaked appearance they made a
brew of sage leaves and applied 1t to
their hair, with wonderfully beneficial
effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to old time, tiresome methods of gath
erfng the herbs and making the tea.
This is done by si1iiifui chemists bet
ter than we could do it ourselves, and
all we have to do is to call for the
ready-made product. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing
sage in the proper strength. with the
addition OF sulphur, another old-time
scalp remedy.
The manufacturers OF this remedy
authorize druggists to sell 1t under
guarantees that the money will be
refunded il it falls to do exactly SIS
represented.
Don't neglect your hair. Get q
bottle Of Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
today, and notice the difference after a
few days use.
This preparation is offered to the
public At fifty cents a bottle and ID
recommended and sold by all drug
gigts. Special agents. Font Ii Porter
field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

Cotters, N. d., Sept. 4.-To The
Forum: The schools in District No. 6
will begin Tuesday, Sept 5, with Miss
Emma Dobrinz and Miss Hannah Han
son of Mapleton as teachers.
Misses Amy and Ida Hill departed
Sunday for Wheelock, N. D., where
they expect to begin their school work
on Sept. 5.
Mrs Beaton has been quite. ill the
past week, but is reported better now
Fire last Friday afternoon totally
destroyed the barn OF John Davis and
seriously threatened the other farm
buildings. Fortunately there were only
a few horses in the barn at the time.
and all were taken out safely save one
Morse which was quite badly burned.
HOW the fire originated Is not known:
the flames We're discovered at about
o'clock by Mrs. Davis, who immediate
ly summoned help by telephone. but it
was too late to save the building. The
little son OF Mr.. L.owery had quite a
narrow escape as he was carried from
the loft, where he had been playing.
after the fire had gained much head
way,
Mrs. John BeAton and children of
Minot have been visiting at the Beaton
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson are visit.
ing at the home Of Nelse johnson.
H. ID. HartWell has a fine crop OF
corn which is all matured and safe
from all possible danger Of frost.
Cor. q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
ELECTRIC LINE
APPEARS CERTAIN
CONNECTION BETWEEN ENDER.
LIN AND FORT RANSOM THE
NEXT MOVEMENT
PROPOSED.

Enderlin, N. d., Sept. .5.-Plans
looking to the constructor Of an cleo
trio railway line between Enderlin and
Fort Ransom, the latter an inland
town in Ransom county, which have
been contemplated for some time.
have advanced to the point where ii
Is practically assured that the work
will be done. A large amount OF
stock has been sold In the company
and the promoters are quite enthu-
siastic over the success they have met
with.
T.. s. Lovelace Of Fort Ransom one
OF the pioneer residents OF that town
and well known throughout the north.
Is at the head of the movement and
he has been engaged In the task OF
working up enough enthusiasm to
make the company possible for two
or three years. and he declares that
he has finally been successful In doing
SO.
Fort Ransom lies about fifteen miles
from Lisbon and Elliott, the cities
from which the freight 10 at the pres
ent time transported. The roads are
not of the very best and the cost Sf
transporting freight is decidedly high.
With the establishment of an electric
railway line connection this cost
would be greatly reduced.
In the event that the Enderlin to
Fort Ransom line is constructed, the
plans call for an extension later
which would include Sheldon. The
local end Of the line would afford con-
nection with the 500 railroad and an
effort is being made TO interest that
road in the proposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
PLEA FOR DAIRY CATTLE
AT EXPERIMENTAL FARM
State Dairy Commissioner R. F. Flint Takes Up the Matter Of
Dairy Cows With the State Board Of Control and
Makes Some Excellent Suggestions

herd records, kept and given pub
LEFTY, healthy rivalry might exist
between different institutions to see
which might claim the best herd, or
the highest producing COW, or the
most economical producer. If ono
bred was established at three insti-
tutions and other breed at the other
three, contest of breeds, as well as
individuals, would naturally follow In
any event I believe that our state
should set good example in breed
ing and feeding dairy cattle and the
sooner the better for all state In
terests.
fell that you are in a position to
lead in this matter and while / do
not know just how all of the institu-
tions are situated. ] do know that
some OF them have made a beginning
along dairy stock lines
trust that you win consider IL
YOU have not already done so, this. or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
new Leipzig
Still BOOMS

New Leipzig, ~. D., Sept. 5.--New
Leipzig is TO have first class
Northern Pacific depot, and other ex-
tensive improvements as well. Divi-
sion Superintendent BirdsaIi of that
road was in town one day last week,
and made definite announcement of
the fact that the N. p. would put up
Its proposed depot here this fall yet.
1t will be built between the Milwau-
kee and the n. p. tracks, facing west
on main street.
This announcement is naturally the
cause Of much satisfaction here. The
depot will be a decided addition to
the town. The Milwaukee road al
ready has an excellent depot here
SO this win be the second for New
Leipzig
The people of the town take great
pride in the fact that New Leipzig
is the only town in Morton county
that has the service of both the Mil
waulxee and the NJ. p. roads. The m.
p. will also send steam shovel here
later in the season to cut away part
of the hill on it's right of-way, to
provide more trackage room. When
this work is completed. permanent
stockyards are to be built. on a level
with the car doors, so as to make
loading of stock easy. These extern
i've improvements ythe N. p. at this
point are an emphatic recognition Of
New Leipzig as an important BUSH
ness point.
An important new business is also
scheduled for the town. The Rus
sell Miller Milling Co.. is to make
New Leipzig a distributing point for
its flour and other milling products.
The particular object is to supply the
towns along the Canaan Ball branch
of the Milwaukee road. New Leipzig
being transfer point. The company
has secured a lease on the N. P.'s
right of way, and viii build ware
house soon. New Leipzig owes this
business directly TO the presence Of
the two railroads here.
A substantial bridge has just been
completed over the Cannon Ball river
south Of New Leipzig. The material
was donated by the Milwaukee rail-
road company. This bridge insures
New Leipzig to a very extensive trade
from the south. and will help greatly
III HldhlnB " tue tAAipoELdHh SOiiuLcECAdI
center that 1t Is destined to be.
Threshing is in progress hereabouts,
and the yield of grain is rather better
than expected.
New Leipzig offers good opening
for another general store at present.
An inquiry addressed to the president
of the commercial club will be prompt
ly answered.
The New Leipzig school starts
next Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
THE COMPLAINT
OF A WIDOW
WANTS TO KNOW IF STATE
COULD NOT PROVIDE A PLACE
WHERE POOR UNFoRTuNATEs
COULD NOT BE osTRAcisED
AND SAVED HUMILIATION.

The Rugby Optimist has the follow
ing communication:
Some time ago / read an article en-
titled The Crime / Committed When I
Became Widow. The author truly
hit the nail on the head. III you have
experienced the loss OF husband by
death, no matter how hard the blow
struck You, If you show any signs Of
lie In years to come you are setting
your cap for someone II you are
fond and devoted mother, IL matters
not what the struggle is to keep your
FAMILY In existence, they all know your
only aim and object is to capture a
man. Everybody knows a widow wants
to renarry. II she goes to feed some
poor widower's half starved children
she has an object In view. II she has
business to do with a married man, she
aiieniates his affections. If sheagoes to
the coal yard, lumber yard or to an
elevator, she il no lady. Has she half
grown-up son, lank and tall. and she
is on the street with him at night with
out a gas light on his head she Is In a
somewhat questionable position and is
talked about (kindly lend her the ba'by).
II man calls to see her on business
and there are none Of the children
around to chaperon her, her character
is at stake. If she Is human enough
to go to church and the reverend gem
tleman is a widower the worshipers
know he can have her for the asking.
All men are eligible, no bait ever gets
stale. Has she the price of a meal
but not the fuel to cook It, she goes to
the hotel. If the landlord is unmarried
she could eat grasshoppers and not
know 1t. 1t Is the man, poor man, she
has in mind. Passes she a crowd of
men on the street with all the respect
she has for them (if she dares to speak
at alp and only treats them with com
mon courtesy, where Is her victim?
If she shows any taste in her per-
sonal appearance, she is trying to
transform herself. She can do nothing
to reflect good breeding without being
misunderstood. She is giddy, but never
smiles, she is not attractive but every
body knows she thinks she is. II she
passes a widower on the street and
makes q pleasant remark to him, she is
trying to tickle his mind. If she passes
his home she gets a look at him. If
she goes to his wife's funeral, she mas
an eye to business. III
God had a purpose In making the
wldower but not the widow Tears,
grief and heartaches are no part of
her widowhood and are only put on. IL
she is Intellectually inclined and likes
to exchange thoughts with man of
brains she only tries to be smart. She
needs no comradeship, no sympathy or
protection. She is an outcast whether
she knows 1t or not. While there is no
limit to her endurance, ii she has the
courage to live she lives; If not, she
dies. She has no future. can do moth
ing to her credit. Only as criminal
can she be looked upon. Dark is the
night no day breaks in sight. En-
barrassing is her situation. where Is
the oriental mask? Why not ostracize
the creature2 Could not the state pro-
vide some isolated corner and extricate
us from the humiliation we are INF
Unfortunate Widow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Mineral sprinua Modes.

Mineral Springs. N. d.. Sept. 2.--To
The Forum: The tender garden truck
and potato vines have suffered from
quite a heavy frost the past week.
The general store of A. L. Larson
and residence OF Mrs M. e. Bullock
are now connected with the telephone
system of the Midway Saltwater
Farmers Co.
Albert Steyer has purchased the
homestead Of f. l.. Martin and ex-
poets to make various improvements
upon II in the near future.
MIR. Cook. travelling salesman for
Jewett Bros, Aberdeen, called on us
yesterday. He now rides motorcycle
and gets over his territory more often.
Threshing IL being rushed. SEQ
ville's, Olson's and Freemouw's and
Rogers outfits are doing most Of the
work Wheat is yielding from to IL
bushels per acre.
T.. r.. Martin left Thursday for his
old home In Michigan. He will be gone
indefinitely as he expects to get en-
ployment In Kalamazoo.
Cor. M. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
sueess.fuI sunday JournaIIsn,.

For years the unique success OF the
Sunday Magazine Of The Chicago
Record Herald has melted other pa
pers to try to duplicate or rival 1t,
but nothing else OF the kind can COM
pare for a moment with this remark
able supplement. 1t was the pioneer
In its particular field and 1t seems to
have gotten "a start that leaves all
younger rivals out Of the running.
The Sunday Magazine Of The Rec
ord Herald is a real magazine. full
Of stories and articles by the best
living writer's, illustrated BY eminent
artists, superbly printed, and carry
ing on it's cover each week q master
piece OF color work. Both ia the
beauty OF It's pictures and la the en-
tertaintng quality of its contents 1t
compares favorably with the best of
the independent weeklies or even
monthlies. It's readers are having IA
special treat this year in unique
series of prize stories. An offer Of
$4,000 In cash prizes-to be paid in
addition to the authors regular rates
lis bringing In q rich harvest of the
best short stories obtainable. Conan
Doyle, the famous creator Of Sherlock
Holmes, has arranged to write three
stories for this contest Jack London.
Lloyd Osbourne. Wallace Irwin. Cy-
rus Townsend Brady Ellis Parker
Butter, Gertrude Atherton, Mrs Bur
tor Harrison. Marie Wan Worst, Anne
Warner. Molly Elliott seawell Anne
lie Rives and scores OF other writer's
OF national reputation are planning to
conpe4e In It. At the same time Ser
wei Ford's irimitable Shorty Me-
Cabe and Torchy stories continue to
be constant features, You will also
find one of the best novels Of the day
running serieIiy tn It's columns ct the
present moment.
II ID not strange that hundreds OF
thousands of readers prefer The SUM-
day Record Herald to all other pa
pers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
YOUNG BOYS
BODY PIERCED
BY RAKETOOTH

Napoleon Homestead: The Swear
old SON of Bentley Burghart, living
about eighteen miles southwest Of
here, was thrown from a hay rake
he was driving Tuesday afternoon and
received some very severe injuries
in fact, it is surprising that he was
not instantly killed-but he chung to
the lines and stopped the team. One
of the teeth OF the rake entered his
body just above the hips little to
the left of the center OF his back
ana came out through his right hip
about six inches from the point Of
entry. The little fellow extricated
himself from the tooth and walked
to his home half mile or more
distant.
He was Immediately brought to DIR.
c. p. Buell. of this city, wk----~~~ssed
his wounds. The doctor found also a.
very bad injury of the boys right leg
below the knee, where the flesh was
torn from the bone.
The patient is resting as well as
could be expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
WONDERFUL AIR MEN.
A Wright Machine to Be Seen at
WahpeEon Fair,

In 1909. two unknown men, haifing
from Dayton. o.. made application for
q patent at the patent office In Wash
ington for certain flying machine;
the inventors were Wilbur and Orville
Wright of Dayton, q. Up to that
time, the patent Office had decided 10
draw q line on two classes at inven-
lions. viz: perpetual motion machines
and flying machines both of which
being considered az the TINS physical
impossibilities ana needless to say.
the first Of the two mentioned Will
remain In the realm OF the impossible.
as to the second one, subsequent
events have shown II ia be the great
est invention Of the age, an tnvan-
ton which has practically revolugion-
ICED mankind.
The development of tFle aeropfane
has been nothing short Of marvellous
since that time.
The Wright machine as II atands
feday, Il d marvel of strength, effi !
cheney and reliability, ii Ii heavier
than any other machine built and yet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
:. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST -.
himself and sending the double charge
into his breast.


Sept. ~. Is. II. 1B--Missouri Slope
fair, Mandan.
Sept. IS. 10. edward county fair.
Minot.
sept. 20. 81. 22.-wnliams county
fair, Williston.
Sept. rs, "a, 2s. 2s.--Richland county
fair, Wahpeton.
Sept. 2s. 81, Is, ss.-Fair at Beach.
Sept. 2s to oct. 1s.-1ndsutrial Ex-
position, Bismarck.
Sept. 2s. 20. sO.-McHenry county
fair. Granville.
Oct. 8. 4. 5.-McLeau county fair.
Underwood
Oct. 4, 5--Corn festival and EXPOSE
ton Lisbon.
Oct. s. 6.--Burke county fair. BOW
bells.
Date not set.--Aneta fair, Aneta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

its motive power il only a SIS horse
power engine
Inc management OF the Richiand
County Fair association has con-
tracted with the Wright company for
aeroplane flights at Wahpeton on the
afternoon Of each OF the four days
O. the fair this year, Sept. 2e, Ell, 2s,
~ and the visitors to the fair viii
have an opportunity Of seeing one Of
these wonderful machines in full
flight carrying one and perhaps two
passengers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
WHEAT YIELDS "a
BUSHELS TO ACRE
sEVENTY-FtVE ACRES ON THE
LEE FARM TURN OUT TO BE
BANNER PRODUCERS.

Devils Lake, n. D., Sept 5.--A trip
through the country adjacent to Devils
Lake shows that quite bit of thresh-
ing has been done. There Is still a
lot OF grain in the shock and some
very late grain that has not been cut,
the percentage is small.
A seventy -five-acre field on the farm
of C. X. Lee, eight miles east of Dew
lis Lake, was threshed out Saturday
netting q twenty-four-bushel to the
acre yield. Casper Lee. who manages
the farm, was in Devils Lake yester-
day and was decidedly optimistic over
the returns from the land, which is
considered above the average. He has
q tieId of barley which he states will
go thrifty five bushels to the acre while
the fax liz looking fine.