davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09
c. II. DE YAMPERT Is CANDIDATE
FOR COMMISSIONER FROM
THE FIRST DISTRICT

e. n. Il" NHmprr' who B.. urIuuw IrIg
ed tu ar one uf the most rru"rr. ,.,
farmer, u the county aud who hu- guI.
"d the distinction uf hnmg 'hr Nli"'
melon Eiuu ul the county owing ~ the
great uumhrr ui MELONS uruduyrd 600 90
-,u'rd acreage who has mudr 'hr iurr
and htdrd m" premium, nu w.,U Cd"
thr stun hr hn, produced, i- uuw nr.
primary October :, for the uuwI',riur
for rmnty commissioner NJ dr Yam
rrrt is "a democrat of the old -rlu".
and % Soui hrtu gentleman ut -pl"ud ID
rducu'inu aud amply qualified lmr 'l'
office be- /. asking he, party, u"m'w
iIuu ton. lIr came tu 'lI, ruuu'r iuu
NIahuuu several wear, ag" auu 'r'''""
ht, homestead east Of 900" city aud "N
cent the ,ry yrnr, 700 whirh rh" wuiu'I
hn, not been -uH,iru' II" r"w 'N. ..u0
nr nu, planted, has made good "r 'h'
ium. IT, has nlwuy, been "ur "f 'hr
foremost farmer, ~ ihr roUu,E u .W
collection of exhibits that have ndyct
ti,rd %, tn the homrse"k"r- "f 'h" '"uu
Itry. Tie went with the Quay county
exhibit tu the International FAN u'
ri pn,n. Texas. iu the fan ut lnn" AND
Icnrrird away rulf dozen Grsl premium
an dry farm product, npuiu-i ,hr W1
GATED stun uf the Rio Druudr DHd H.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09
HON N v oALLEoos FOR CORPORATION coMMIss oNER

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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09
FOR SHERIFF OF QUAY COUNTY

i. +. Ward. the present sh"rill "i the
county. is asking for III" democratic
nomination for reelection aud j. going
into the race IN his record ~ nu official
Ward is y Texan aud was in th" ,toch
business there aud IN Oklahoma before
coming to New Mexico soon after th"
first settlement bv the farmers of 'his
scrtion of the state. he settled ou 90
homcstcad southeast of this city aud
improved il aud resided there until he
was elected sheriff hy the democrat, oi
the county two wears ago. lie has made
nm excellent official aud has the great.
est respect Of hoth parties and the pei"
plr generally in the county. III" N"w'
has never heard any but favorable CON
mcnt concerning his official actions since
in the office. lie husies himself Wit
the affairs nf the office 10 which ih'
ncoplr have elected him and il -niishr'
to let the affairs of other people alone
There has been little lawl"ssncs- dur
ing his administration and the ronnt'
inil has been empty most of the tim,
this wear. There was not u murder "as
on the docket for this county nt IN
April session Of the district court n"
an indictment returned against a citt
zen of Tucumcnri There has been Va
tie crime Of any kind in the count,
this year aud the sheriff has been q
the alert Ia enforce the law in the rar
I eases that have incurred. Mr.. War
stands well among the party lenders d
: the county while he does not claim
4. be politician he is Il convincing talk'
> and il considered very strong man
his party.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09

Nearly ever, citizen iu th, count, ID.
acquainted with u H. Patterson Tie
has been here since the hr-f tyufs tot.
ted The plain und has uilcd boz what.
ever WAY hr could u" make Tu uumrHri
the city .hr g., to-day aud of which We
are al proud Judge Patterson 3. 60
native Texan aud iu the prime of hi.
mauhood. llc settled homestead rnst
1T town when the first farm lnud was
hciug taken here ten wear. ago ard has
resided uu IL most of the time. llc was
the choice rf hi, party m inpG and 700
TOR The office at Probate Judge aud ther"
ha. been nothing hui praise for him
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09

ir recent i..ur ot 'lr Now, We urg
rd the candidacy ui llun. s. \. Cattle
g"s, Receiver ut tu" I"rui T.. =. Land
once for the Republican nomination for
Corporation Coumi,.i"uru ~tr'" 'rni
time he has hrpu encouraged hy his
friend, all over tie state =" horuur 4"
candidate NJ fhr m,,T ing" 'hr .iui'
central committee last Monday u ~uuin
Fc thr fact do,"lopr. 'lrr 'Nrr vHs
Hkrlv tu lr number cot candidate iur
this office bout Nh DuIir-u. u". 'Nr
preference ot prominent Republicans u'
the committee uUd ,nr state and said b"
them IL 81 was th"i, desire 'bn' Nr -'Hud
tor the houor and that 10 'ury believed
he could host -rr,u 'U. ur', u fu,
cnplrit, rh,, wrr" 81. 900. nOw Zoo ..r'r
them that nr v"uH rr'r 'Ur H,, 200.
mi, responsible position n U- 30 wa'frr
of great deal of .n'i.torf'uu ..ri r.,
mnu the New, mI. a-.rI 'u ln nu".. .I.r
ed fnr this honor Nu- gained -u,u 20.
vur IN the selection of candidate. 'u hrnr
thr parry rItllH'' TOO '.. N|r.
fight for republican, .n'''o u
the new state ur Now Lr<i,n.
There J., mo- wr,tiuuug Mr.
Gnllcpu. H,,uldIcnui.m, 'rrn - Dol.
questioning hi. integrity 'h.r D.. .u
questioning his capabilities foo ,n.uI.
OF corporation commissioners h..r BE- w
questioning NE, mflururr 200 tho ruulp
affair, of the state lli, r,,orI ,n..
and there t. uu uur.'Iuuun ... m.'.ru
~ of election o br ..uur., ..n N.nn
Iiran nomination; hr .- 20 ."r "tuu'
when the Ermhli,un nomination F. N.l
,d him hv the state rou,ru'l"r T.w,
/, going ~ hr no Iur,llouua U- iu'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09

by the people during the time be was
serving thcm To- that capacity. AFTER
retiring from the office ~ Probate Judge
hc engaged In real estate until April
of last wear he was selected by the city
administration ~ chief 1T police aud -
serving 10 that capacity nav. The bus.
inc~s Interests ~ the city without eA.
ccpiiou praise him ~ an officer aud his
friend. are enthusiastic for him in his
candidacy for the democraiic nomina
iion for county clerk. should he be sue.
cc.-ful the people will feel that the
affairs of the Office will be- diligently
watched IN their interest
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
THE CROSSED FINGERS

He swore that her kiss was the first
 he had had;
 But his fingers were crossed! He'd kissed but his mother, when he
 was a lad Yes. his fingers were crossedi He vowed that not only he'd ne'er
 had a taste Of quivering lips. but that no other
 waist Had ever been clasped by his arm.
 Then in haste His two fingers he crossed, The sparkler he gave her he'd pur-
 chased that day But his fingers were crossed! No previous maiden had worn it-nay
 nay.
 But his fingers were crossed, And never. so long as his life should
 endure. Would eye. cheek. or lip of another
 maid lure.- He knew it.-past every doubt he
 was sure But his fingers were crossedi She listened to all the gulf he had
 said
 While his fingers were crossed! She laid on his bosom her wise little
 head 'N.3 While his fingers were crossed! She answered so low that the famed
 little bird Who peddles sweet secrets could
 scarcely have heard As she breathed, "Oh, my love. l be-
 lieve every wordi" But her fingers were crossed!
 Strickland Gillian. in Puck.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
LITTLE JAMES
(Concerning the Withdrawal of the Worlds Money From Its Reg
 ular Chsnnels.)

I see by tn Papers at WoI Street is Afeerd of another Pannick an at Bizness is in Stait of Staggerashun. Wun Spcckylater he asst. anuther what he Thot was tn Coz at Prices had Run Down so low on Stox an
 at they wasn't Nothin' Doin'. Tn other Speckylater he sez "Th' Trub- ble is at they aint no Money: at they's been a Unpressydented Move ment of Fun's to tn Interyor when it ort to be comin' tn Other way. I cant account fer it. It aint tn Rite Time of Yeer fer Money to be Ieevin' on it's Annyal Vacashun fer tn In teryor. They aint no Crop Movment in Progrous nowhere or anything else at makes no Demand on tn Money which we ort to have to Speckylate with. Them Roobs in tn Interyor haint got no use fer it an I can't imagine what in tn World they want of it at this Innopertoon Seeson of tn Yeer"
 They asst anuther Speckylater if he knode what was tn cos of tn Elite of Money away from tn Marts of Trade jist at tn time when it was tn most Needed an he sez he didn't but he sez:
 Les ast J. Peerpoint Morgan; he Knoze all they is to be Rhode about Money. Wen git him to Diagoste this here Unhelthy Symptoms of tn Money Market"
 Mister Morgan he was in London an tn Speckylaters had to send him Cabblegraft sayin: All tn Mon ey's Leevin' Noo York fer Godknoze- where. cept it's goin' west. Sitoo- washun Seryous an gittin' More Seryouser. Whats tn, Coz of this heer Unreasonable Movment an what shall we do. Pleese Anser by return Cabble''
 Mister Morgan he replize at wunst as follers: Same Strange Con dishuns is bein' Experienced Here. Bank of England's Depleated. Got word fun Imperyle Bank of Germany at their Funs is most Gone. Jist heerd from Paris at they're about to Clothes tn Boorse. All tn Moneys goin' Somers in Amerriky an I've jist found outa'at it's bein' Conjested in Feenix. Arizonny. I made Dilligent 1nkwiry an I've Lernt at it's bein' Withdrawn from Circylashun an Clected in Feenix fer to pay tn of tn Statehood Committy to Washington. You needn't be Alormed none. It's only fer a Week or 2. It'll soon begin to be Restoard to tn Orteries of Finants agin as soon as tn Committy Hits Washing ton. Thanks to tn Cost of Hi Livin' they aint no Man or any Grupe of Three Men 'at kin keep tn Worlds Money Supply Kerrelled fer very long at a Time"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

There is a popular notion that the military" should not be permitted to mix in politics in this country. Ari- zona has an adjutant general who holds office by grace of the governor and who is just now making himself quite prominent in boosting the game of a professional politician who in turn is making himself infamous by daily and lying attacks upon the governor (the governors administra- . ton sometime ago withdrew some of- ficial advertising from the aforesaid politicians newspaper. People pos sessed of the ordinary conceptions of good taste are likely to think that the adjutant general would prefer to resign his commission before joining the little coterie of the governors s enemies.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
BOILED CUSTARD.

Put two cups of milk and the thin rind of half lemon into a saucepan. Let it simmer until the milk is nicely favored with the lemon. Beat four eggs with one tablespoon of sugar Moisten one tablespoon of flour in a little cold milk and add it to the eggs. Pour in the hot milk. stir we'll and strain the whole into a buttered bowl just large enough to hold it. Tie a floured cloth over the top and plunge the bowl into boiling water. Turn it about for a few minutes to prevent the flour settling on the bottom. Boil gently for an hour and serve with stewed fruit
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

man to changes in public sentiment which he had not suspected. That he
 has undertaken to meet the new situ- ation by releasing his old comrades from office and calling to his side the younger men of the republic, is one more proof of his exalted states manship-it is evident that he will be great man until the very last. It is to be doubted, of course, now under consideration will come in time to save the country from the indescribable evils of a great civil war. It is to be feared that this recognition of the spirit of modern democracy comes too late. The presi- dent announced the other day that he proposes sweeping reforms in the land system. He proposes that the big haciendas shall be subdivided into small farms and sold to the people on easy terms, and he thinks he can have the cooperation of the land lords, because, as he says, most of them are getting little revenue from their holdings, and it is to their in terest to convert their property into cash-which they can do by taking government securities for the pur- chase price of their property. The president also proposes reforms in the electoral system. The governors of the states, instead of being ap- pointed from the federal capital, are to be elected by the people.
 If the people had been permitted a free choice in the presidential cleo tion of last year; if Francisco Ma dero had been permitted to run his course as a candidate for president instead of being thrown into jail, and if there had been an authorized statement of the reforms now pro- posed, there would have been no in surrection. A few weeks will de velop whether reform has begun too late
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

of the people against Ruef. On the contrary, at election after election Ruef and his gang won at the polls And the city government of San Francisco of today was elected by the old Ruef machine. At the cleo tion which placed Mccarthy in the office of mayor. Frank Heney was overwhelmingly defeated for prose cutting attorney.
 The judiciary recall, if it had been in force in San Francisco, would have resulted in the defeat of justice, and would have enabled Ruef to es- cape the prison sentence he is now serving.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
Tired Feet?

You can not blame the man. or you can not blame the woman who's" feet ache. who has tired muscles an. nerves. who is fatigued after a few hours walk.
 The cause is weak or broken down instep. also known as flat foot"s
 The rheumatism, aches, pains. dis torted looking shoe. and the crampcd toes. are all results of weak instep or broken down arch.
 Sometimes the perfect lines of the foot are destroyed and sometime. they are not, but the victim suffers all the symptoms.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they cannot reach the dis eased portion Of the ear. There Is only way 10 deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is infamed you have a rumbing sound or i'm perfect hearing. and when it entirely closed Deat Is the result and unless the inflammation be taken out and this tube restored to its normal conc tlOn hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but nfiamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (oaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars Tree.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
Ruef and the Recall.

Of. all the lessons" which the press
 of the country has found in the land- | ing of Abe Ruef in the penitentiary of California, one of the most far
 fetched conclusions of all, it seems
 to us, is found in the opinion ex-
 pressed by Puck" the humorous weekly, to the effect that the de- velopments in the Ruef case furnish excellent arguments in favor of the
 the judiciary Puck" is generally serious in it's Cor is it his?) editorial
 columns, so We may dismiss the sug-
 gestion that humor is intended in advancing the argument that the
 Ruef case contains reasons for the
 judiciary recall.
 Along with his ownership of the
 mayor and the city government and the board of supervisors and the
 county government, Ruef. it is well
 known, owned some of the judges,
 but not all. Commenting upon these facts, Puck" says:
 If boss could own the courts of San Francisco. a boss could just as well own the courts of Arizona. and
 we don't think the props of the re-
 public would be in any grave danger If provision were made to prevent him.
 Our humorous contemporary be-
 trays an excusable ignorance of Ari-
 zona. There is not the slightest
 danger that any boss could control
 the people of this state. Possibly a corrupt judge may be elected some time, but with proper provision in the laws for his speedy impeachment. there is no need of the recall.
 And, at any rate. the thing we are most interested in is the lamentable fact that by insisting upon the ju- dietary recall the props" have been knocked from under statehood. State hood once obtained, the people could, if they found it necessary, adopt constitutional amendment providing for the recall. A great many intelli- gent people have failed to understand that the constitution provides for it's amendment by a mere majority vote. The refusal to wait until after state hood is obtained before taking up new experiments in government every reform" must be adopted now are the folks who are afraid to trust | the people in the future. Tn short, | the whole program of mistakes for | which a few office-seeking politicians | are responsible has been a case of | putting the cart before the horse. | Statehood should have been the first | goal
 Nor does Puck exhibit a better | knowledge of the conditions which | prevailed in San Francisco under the Ruef regime. As matter of fact, if | the recall had been in force under the reign of Ruef the two judges who stood courageously for the en- forcement of the laws would have been recalled at Ruef's command, for the people of San Francisco were on the side of Ruef. Ruef did try to 'recalr' Langdon, the prosecuting at torney. At his order, the board of after the indictment of Ruef, ''removed'' Langdon and ap- pointed Ruef to be district attorney to prosecute himselfi And the peo- pie of San Francisco laughed and thought it was a cute move" on the part of Ruef It was only when an honest judiciary set aside the action ,f the supervisors that Ruef was brought to trial. Never at any time turing the graft prosecutions con- lucted by Heney and Langdon was it apparent that there was majority ,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
DREAM SACQUE

This would seem good term for the night gown. but it really means the new model for combing sacque. It is cut on straight lines. is sleeve less. and the handsomest models are made of dotted Swiss trimmed with a pretty lace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
FiVE-MiNUTE GLASS IN
CONGRESSIONAL DEBATE

Washington, Jan. 1S.-A new appar-
atus appeared on the desk Of Speak
er Cannon yesterday. 1t was double
bameled hour glass designed to help
members in obeying the most trying
of all rules, that limiting debate to
five minutes.
The glass is timed to run the sand
through in five minutes. A white back
ground makes the sand glass visible
from considerable distance. Under
the rive-minute rule of debate mem
bers often reach the most important
part of their arguments when the
chairman's gavel mercilessly calls
them down. The new apparatus is In
tended to give warning In time to
avoid the fiye-minuts gun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm of F
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem.
Der, A. d., 1886.
(Seal. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggusts. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
patton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
At The Opera House

The Mackrave Stock company has
been before the footlights at the OPP
era House during the entire week,
and judging from the attendance their
power to please has increased as the
engagement has advanced. This com.
pany is playing at popular prices,
which furnishes entertainment within
the reach of all. AS we have said, in
our opinion the first play, THE Pow
er of the Order" was not wise Sc
lection for an opening night. "Salomy
Jane" would have been preferable. The
Village Blacksmith on Wednesday
afternoon furnished treat for the
Old Folks, and for their efforts in
this direction the company and the
opera house management deserve spe-
cial praise and commendation The
play drew good house Wednesday ev-
ening, but the largest audience of the
week was that which assembled Thurs
day evening to witness st. Elmo. The
audience remained till the end and
were we'll entertained. Logan theatre
goers have paid one dollar and even
one dollar and half on many occas-
ions and have not been so we'll enter
tanned as at this presentation of St
Elmo. When one pays a fancy price
and gets a poor article he is sore and
has a right to be sore. When one
pays popular price, he does not ex
pect anything out Of the ordinary and
| II he is well entertained he Is more
than satisfied. Such was the case
Thursday evening. The price was
within the reach of all, and the per
Torrance appreciated.
Last evening the company present
ed I'm the Bishops Carriage" to 6
large audience. The engagement clos
es this evening with Alaska on the
boards, which bids fair to be the re
cord breaker of the week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21

Long coats of watered MORE silk
are made in Paris tight fitting, en-
veloping the wearer from head tc
foot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER
WILL BE T5E NEW TITLE


Hereafter the farmer boy who grad
yates from the Utah Agricultural col.
lege is apt 10 be resentful to great.
er degree than ever before If the
terms of "rube," "hayseed" or farm
er" are applied to him, and he will
forthwith produce certificate to
show that he IA none of these things,
but professional man, and "agricul-
tural engineer" if you please.
This will be the case in the event
bill drawn by Senator w. N. vii
liams and now before the committee
on education in the Senate becomes a
law. 1t prescribes the courses of stu
dies in the Agricultural college and
among other things says that "a de-
gree Of engineering in agriculture
may be given"
Another bill by Senator Williams re,
lates to the courses of instruction In
the state university and provides that
they shall not include agriculture, ex
cept elementary agriculture as is OF
may be prescribed in the normal
course.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21

!. For sale LFour months old pigs.
Frank Hanks, River Heights. If