davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26
PIKE LEADER OF CLUBS
st: Paul Attorney President Of State
Federation of Progressive
Democrats

Pioneer Press (23): Frederick A.
Pike, st. Paul attorney and warm sup
porter Of William Jennings Bryan, has
been appointed temporary president and
organizer Of the Minnesota Federation
of Democratic Precinct clubs. A chart
er for the new state organization was
sent to him yesterday from the head
quarters Of the national federation at
Washington and he will take up the
work of state organization at once in
preparation for the fall campaign.
The selection of the St. Paul man as
head of the state organization was urg-
ed by Bryan democrats in Minnesota
because of his active efforts in behalf
Of Bryan four years ago when Fred
B. Lynch, national committeeman, was
directing the presidential campaign Of
Governor Johnson. At that time Pike
was active in the organization of the
Bryan Volunteers and won the friend
ship of Bryan and other progressive
democrats. He had also been active in
the campaigns of 1904 and 1900.
Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklaho-
ma, chairman of the committee on or
ganization and national president Of
the federation, wrote to Mr.. Pike sew
eral months ago urging him to take
charge Of the work of organization in
Minnesota. The St. Paul man held the
matter in allegiance until after the Bal
timore convention when he replied that
he was willing to accept.
The Federation of Democratic Pre-
cinct clubs is a comparatively new or
ganization projected by progressive
democrats at Washington with the ap-
prevail, Of Bryan, Champ Clark, Wood
row Wilson and other prominent demo-
Gratis. It contemplates the formation
Of clubs Of progressive democrats in
every precinct in the United States
without affiliation with the regular
party organizations. = Particularly must
the clubs be divorced from the regular
party committees, when the latter are
composed Of reactionaries, is the advise
given in the circulars sent out from ma
tional headquarters. Mr.. Pike said last
night, however, that the purpose of the
Organization was not to antagonize tho
regular organization but to cooperate
with them whenever possible.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26
Tho Proportion of Baseball Games
That Are Won IN the :.. 7.
E#@3 4 NH Seventh Inning ..-,t

HI EF1 .E,E. l'EEt5 00v0ut0 INNING . #.:-t
In an article on baseball = fans" in
the August American Magazine, Hugh
s. Fullerton Gays: ~. 'is*E
n tsThe custom of stretching at the
start Of the seventh inning has become
almost universal and almost as much 4
part OF the ceremony as is the tea in
;.terval at cricket. There are variations.
In some cities the fans stand and yawn
widely, stretching before resuming
their, seats. In others everyone takes
out q handkerchief and brushes hat and
clothes until the Tapping of handker-
chiefs makes an astonishing amount Of
connection. The custom is based ON
the superstition that seven is lucky.
You may prove it by figures, if you so
desire, although believe the cause
and effect are reversed. The fact is .
larger percentage Of: baseball games
are won and lost in the seventh than
in any other inning.'I examined $50
scores last: winter to study this phe-
nomenon, and discovered that 184-ov.
or a fifth, were decided in" the seventh
inning; an abnormal number. But .
further study: Of the figures convinced
me that the superstition is responsible
for the 'luck' rather thar the other
way around. For the home team won in
ISL out Of the 1874 games, proving, to
my satisfaction at least, that the root
ing Of the crowd does affect visiting
players. It is evident that the custom
Of roofing wildly for the break to come
in the seventh inning has the effect Of
shaking the nerve and the confidence
Of the opposing teams and from q
study Of those 1874 scores it looked az
if the effect was principally upon the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

There won't be any conference to
instruct the democrats as to what they
should do. The opposition was too
general and too strong, and there was
danger of the promoters Of the plan be-
ing made ridiculous. Love feasts and
ratification meetings are all right, and
so are get-together banquets, but con-
ferences called without authority and
under the changed conditions now ex-
isiting, would be of no value to party
or candidates, could make no platform,
and could not bind anyone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26
R1NaDAn FOR GOVERNOR

r. NJ. Ringdahl, chairman OF tne
state hoard of control, fled yesterday
u.crning for the democratic nomination
her governor. He has always been q
rsfarmer, as his record will show as
senator and member Of the railway and
warehouse commission under Lind, and
Els work on the board of control has
Been of very high order. AS demo;
cratic candidate Mr.. Ringdahl will
daw support from: al parties. his
sincerity and honesty is unquestionedi
and he would bring to the office OF
Rnsernor a real business ability, and
he dignity to which the office is en-
sitled. Prof. Andrist Of the University
af Minnesota has also fled for the
democratic nomination for governor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Here's hot stuff from the Midway
News, which is generally picturesque,
and always fearless: "But when the
great, vast army Of republican voters
arc due to get hot under the collar,
as far as Minnesota is concerned, is
when they discover, as the people of
the city of St. Paul discovered two
years ago, that the real bunch
If GLARS, - "thieves,' and "raw
hikes, and conspirators, and "fre.
works fends' are simply those daily
newspaper corporations that have been
especially employed in advertising and
Boosting Theodore Roosevelt, and in
traducing everything that tends TO-
ward popular government ever since
Mr.. Roosevelt himself was forced off
s1ie throne under the statute Of limita-
Tpn.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Chicago Advances: During Mr..
Bryan's campaign against Gov. Har-
mon in Ohio, he said: ct shall never
be nominated again. Ny most priced
possession are 100 letters in my safe at
Lincoln, written to me by Nebraska
men when I had enlisted for the
Spanish war, in which they offered to
substitute at the front for me. Many Of
these letters were poorly written and
some of them were illiterate, but the
tenor of them all was that I had mis-
sion to perform in the public life Of the
nation, while the writer of each had no
one dependent upon him, regarded him
self as more or less worthless citizen,
compared with me, and said his life
would never be missed.' He said the
other day: "Those 100 men were will
ing to die for me, and I would rather
die now than desert the ideals they
had Of me and Of my public service. IF
ever temptation has come my way, if
ever I could have gained by cheating,
the thought of those 100 men always
confronted me. My life work is con
secrated to the 100 men who offered to
die for me, and I shall never give up.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26
A BUSINESS EDUCATION

MISS KuhY RrOckway OF
Brainerd finished her course
in this school several years
ago. She was so we'll pleased
that she sent her sister to
take the shorthand course.
Both are now working for
the Standard Oil Co. at Fargo
drawing good wages and well
pleased. Write t h m and
ask their personal opinion of
the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Window Citizen: With the legisla-
ture putting a stop to the newspaper
man taking politics and the postof4ce
department stopping his papers for
him, verify the life Of the editor is one
continuous round of pleasure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26
coNANT SUCCEEDS SMITH
New York Man Selected to Be Com
missioner of Corporations.

Washington. July 1S.-President
Taft sent to TIE senate the nomina-
lions of Sherman P. Allen of Vermont
to be assistant secretary OF the treas
ury and Luther Conant, Jr., of New
York, to be commissioner of corpora
tions. The latter succeeds Herbert
Knox Smith. resigned to join Colonel
Roosevelt's new party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

William F. Donohue Of Melrose has
iled for attorney general on the demo
cratic ticket. Mr.. Donohue is able,
,lean, democratic democrat, and
you'd make a splendid encouragement
al. A contest between the present at
foraey- general who is good and able
HAIL. and Mr.. Donohue, will be a clean
sentlemanly and decent contest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Dana Brown and son and Henry
Tbieos. Pat Lauerman and Peter New
man enjoyed fishing trip at Fish lake
Hst Saturday. "a ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Size democratic candidate for gov
taz1ae in North Dakota is named He'll
steom. He is heavenly in his ways,
hnwsver, honest and fearless, and will
make good governor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

There is to be a National Progressive
party. That is the name of the Roose-
7elt party. The republican party still
exists. How can "republican' electors
vote for Irrational progressive" candi-
dates2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

kferz Journal: The question upper
most in the minds OF prospective buy
CTS of Morrison county lands, is not
how many bushels Of wheat per acre
will your farm yield, but will it feed
sufficient number of cows to support
we and my family? 80 =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Great atrocities in a Peruvian rub
beg province are reported. An English
company has had charge Of operations
khsre. Let US see whether there is as
much bowling about this as about the
Belgians on the Congo. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

The Pioneer Press is still angry with
Judge Hallam for butting in on the
judicial game. The people Of the.state
Of Minnesota ought to know what
manner of men are on the supreme
Bench. The Pioneer Press has not con-
sributed to enlightenment in this re-
gard so far.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

The press is indulging in why's and
wKerefores as to Wilson, selection OF
chairman and campaign committee. The
names speak for themselves. They are
all right.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

An Eastern paper says it should be
called the "Moosevelt'' party, but
s<Roosegelt'' would be better. There
will be millions of gelt ready for the
aew party. Perkins will see to that.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Until we read the Jordan Indepen-
Hens We had supposed Bryan was main.
yHv responsible for what occurred at
baltimore. The Independent must have
;;;csti78, information.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

order, and he is absolutely sound on
every principle that effects the vel
fare Of the county he is not an ex-
tremist in any sense, but is q man
Of big ideas, deep thinker, a man
Of action and determination, and one
to whom the sensible progressive,
sensible republican, can turn. Ali
signs seem to be that Wilson. will
sweep the country from end to end
and bury the republican party under
an avalanche that will forever elimin-,
ate it from the political affairs Of the
nation. '"'. -.,
: + (. :s~i Ss.,oH II ~.
St. Peter Herald (Dem): Demo-
cracy did gloriously at Baltimore. It.
has won public confidence by the
selection Of it's standard bearer. In
the nomination: Of Governor Woodrow
Wilson it,: has recognized individual
worth and merit, and in doing SO has
displayed great wisdom. Woodrow
Wilson typi6esr, the modern idea Of
the ideal pubica:servant. He is q
man Of profound learning and Of pro-
found convictions; q believer in and
an exponent; Of truly democratic gov
eminent Ind / TOD Of special priv
ilege and political corruptions.>x Not
lacking in courage, he has shown his
willingness to fight for the right-not
from sheer love Of battle,. but, be.
| cause he has fundamental 'convic-
tions and a sturdy seriousness Of
| conscience: r. --.>x-..x.
Belgrade Tribune (1nd.):. Woodrow
Wilson was nominated at Baltimore
for president on the democratic tick.
ct. Democrats were wise in their Sc
lection. Progressive democracy won
a great victory in the nomination. In
Wilson are embodied the principles,
the courage and ability necessary for
this great office. From an intellec-
tual standpoint there has been but
few in. the annals of our history bet:
ter endowed for the presidential Of
fee than Woodrow Wilson. From a
political and moral standpoint he is
the exemplifcation Of all that is good
and true. AS. governor of New Jer
sey he made a good record and dem
onstrated that he possesses construc
tive ability as statesman. The nom
ination of Woodrow Wilson gives not
only democrats cause for replacement
but IT. great and noble victory FOL
the American people.
Brainerd Dispatch: Tom Sharkey
Of Staples is quoted by the Pioneer
Press as being the Sixth district rep
resentative in the formation of the
third party in Minnesota, and as the
state is to be organized ahead Of the
mass convention by districts and one
man placed in charge Of each district
and entrusted him with getting ledega
tions from that district. Mr.. Sharkey
will be the boss of this neck Of the woods
in that respect. His declaration to the
third party people is that the Roose
welt sentiment in the country districts
has grown stronger since the Chicago
convention.
L
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

The Illinois primaries resulted in a
Democratic ticket with Dunno for gov
ernor, O'Hara for lieutenant governor,
Brady for auditor, Ryan for treasurer,
and Lucey for attorney general. Talk
about the Dutch capturing Holland!
Et's easy to see who has captured
Illinois.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Wouldn It it be awful if the Colonel
should insist on his followers in this
state running a third state ticket!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Hon. Frank Eddy, can talk Nor
wegian, but Senator Thorpe, also 8
candidate for congressman at large
rs,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

CHEAP LAND-For sale in the Buck
man neighborhood. Wild land from
$1215 upward. Not far from school,
church and railroad. I have q few
thousand acres of wild and improv-
ed land and will sell it cheap. I
want to get out Of business John
Schmolke, Pierz; MINI. Route 4. l4-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Princeton Union: il, The Stearns
county board of commissioners last
week passed resolution condemning
the manner in which road overseers in
several of the townships are tearing up
the roads and leaving them in an I'M
finished condition, and giving notice
that unless such peiees Of road be re-
paired and future work done in accord
sance: with the instructions of the state
highway commission, no appropriations
will be made to the towns not comply
ing With the order. For taking this
step: the commissioners: are entitled to
the; commentator Of all persons who
use the public highway.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

Grant County Heara1d: There is no
more inviting field for the activities Of
expert agriculturists. The agriculture
al uplift movement is yet in it's incipi-
ency, and already the demand for COM
petent, practical men; to direct it is be-
yond the supply. Boys reared on
farms have the advantage Of expert
ence and can qualify more easily than
city boys. We know of no more eleva-
ting, desirable or healthful work, and
the remuneration is good and far more
certain that offered by over crowded
professions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26

dered it democrats were really as
wise as they would have the other
people Of the world believe they were.
Now we know. They are. They
proved it to our complete satisfaction
on Tuesday, when they chose as the
head Of their party man that is a
man among men; a citizen, not a
politician; a statesman, not a juggler
of laws-Woodrow Wilson. In Presi-
dent Wilson Che is as good as elected
now) we will have president who: win
be with the common people, both in
heart and action. r -. e..
Il Il Il 80 .:~ r.
Mortified News (Rep): That the
progressive wing of the: democratic
party triumphed at Baltimore is due to
the determined stand taken by Mr..
Bryan who from first to last dominated
the convention. If he had not at the
psychological moment protested against
any nomination which put his party
under obligations to the New York
machine, Mr.. Clark's nomination would
almost certainly have resulted. In
that case the real victory would have
been Murphy's and the interests the
Morgans, the Ryans and the Belmonts
represent, would have continued to
direct the counsels of the nation.
y y II
Northome Record (Ind.): Woodrow
Wilson, governor of New Jersey, was
nominated for the presidency by the
democratic party after long con,
vention struggle, and the nomination
is being enthusiastically received by
the republicans as we'll as the demo
Gratis of the nation. Mr.. Wilson is
progressive of the most pronounced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
T0-DAYS
.SCNE OUlE
HOME GROUNDS
.SARtMp FLYNN S
WHANCClN GERS
vs.
SklNNT SAAN6RS
STARFtSH GIANTS
DOWN 81 TIE CAS- WORKS
OLEANDEES
vs.
N;NkT OlNks
NiNkT OlNks

SHRIMP FC1tJN HAS NOW
p 400 oDt OF HE FIVE
DOLLARS HE COLLECTED
lFROM VAN FOR The SALE
or The OlGAN0eRS VAE
0rAeR OAT. ne HAD 8 A9S
YESTERDAY MORNING But
re SHOT A NICKEL IN nhe
Ar ERNOCN FOR A c0o-
lSEAT IN TIE NOME PALACE
SHRIMP IS JUST BORROWING,
lFRotA VAN WHEN ne SEES
HIM HE JNfEND9 10 CINE ~.
wv MATS 1 EFT of The FIVE AND
lcWs Am THs SE5T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Leave 1t to Shrimp to Get Even

Y0O GAO sAD B0Y AN0 BESIDES that YOU K11oE ne co
AND ePEA< M pASASoI GET ALONG THERE IIt see
LAAr NoN Cer PAlb ZOE Az us TR0NAIG You've
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16
~ RRIoHsOKI.Y

10, 81. rs.g.rpr. rf 'r
mol, .al maize fu. p
.I.s ~ na .sun
.. rpH prefer ..rg sp...res ,
,. Oh s,a .n ,,r .n .rra . "".nn.
.ss ~ arsrgsr
u..dr p -D. rather ra m.r"
u atsr ., % 20 1'r., y,Dd
u.r..pf rtan 3D. D.r NJ no
-n. raH
..a aga n er sunF ."u
..u.fIm.. ~ |f's nrpn
,., , ri.r neIgHpDr. and "n. fee.
Yn ...., same bfp'Urf. pre- me added
u., goo pa. BOO pr'"r 20 uaEr 'h"
u,f,r u.ueff. arrrHIng ir,u u1".ng
.r. ... lior would aI .pu 'oHu.
.p,rf.. aud u farmrf. lie 90 PEI
s.ung sitnout Turutncau No, one ~
D then vhv not quit this penny say.
ing uu.ino.. and support more strongly
'Ho men uhn keep up me TOWN which
ndds .alus 20 your farm ana pfDp"i'r
Iusf Gyfo that the am0nui sou might
save. - any. d. the EXTRA whIoh yo.
pugbi 40 rar you, n%eighb"r f0r What h'
do,py 10 sreping up ihc town f"r. -
ihe lovu improves, - Il" your land val
no.. and yrui plea ares The extra that
you uny comes Osck - you ~ % great"r
rati0 'han by d'reci -aying cot ou'
the mail order, be- . neighbDr and pol
altogether Tor y biggsL better hnd m0r'
.ociabls town and seiEhsorhood
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16
CORRECT

" Father. asked vearold NIlr. no..
turning hume from school. "aw Won
good - punriuatI1nf
'Y"s. replied the father.
o. Wei, 'oll me plea.c h0w would
vDu pupciuaic. The wind hlcH f. ~
bin around the rornsrI'
Why. daughter, would simply pat
% p"ri0d ni th" end of the sentence.
81 wouldo ~ shid Alice m]isch",iDu,
~ 81 would make dash after ths
~ bill. 49, National Monthly
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16
-ORAH = HOMgsTRAD Law PAss
rs THE SENATE

fine senate ra-.ed Mon.ag vii .'
pIrD. '.Dn 700 Enfan hIi rpd4-.r. d.
'n's' wears .n' time required i,r rsrr
ing ur or uDms-'~ad "u'rr and per
hitting 'h' 'n'frmau q" fale -r mrr.r.
."a ~ aurrrrc frDm tI. entry .a..
resr
f. b.. belle rI there NEll he 20 .'..r.
DrPD-itiDn 20 No" passage ~ the mra,
IRE b. the House Secretary fishsf 200,
Lsnd Commissioner bennett nave hd
giscd me ll0b.e Public Lamb commit
10. 90 reject ih. bin
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16

The Publisher ~ BE- new ,ar', uH.f
lits As we'll ss fho rIDtt.rf. fpr irF
goods man 0r ibr ltorrr 10 pet ihs
w%hefeniib tu live he has one thing %
seil and another ~ rent iIo sells boz.
paper mud be rents tbe spaec ~ bic
columns these Hto, III principal .Dufoes
~ income md ran anyone inform me-
Nhy be - expected 10 give either away
lis zen, ~ course, d. 10 n be ehnose.
and - u matter ~ fact be- docs furnish
u go0d deal ~ he space rent free, bot
" does not follow that ne ought 10 he
expected ~ Ia NJ ~ = matter ~ course
aud further, when once he does II ought
10 be- %feeOgBiSed ~ o e0ut ubuti0n ~
much IA the sugar ~ eoffce given b,
fbe grocef, But II IA not generally look
80 vi IN that light, yet everybody know
shat tho very existence Of . newspA
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16

WAT .ltllrr there 100 sUf s.
who Dies hOt feel sons dsy,ss ~ af
pine 10 ts arIfafef f.af aaHsf
90 NINA som, unfIfDf. IA" 4rf o..
eh.t rg.ld ra pn,rH ~ 20 .Dms a1.
fntaps when ra af p~prDrHn.'f i.
affgfIeJ 'nfm' "nS ii here aiming
our p'opIr vim h.. ar, .n. pt,... .n
% their oIn. 20 s'srd b..a ar BOO no.
fen.e ~ snd rDrffadlst ar i.'.mra.
made ti4' uo sIer rDuia pfa.n r
i,u. lo mr. town sna urp.,' "a,
dpDs nDt ei.b 90 Ua." 70 ali ~ nm 70.
H't when 'Hr. 81" gDH' 'aai far 'prr
tnd community 10 sHI.a n.rs "d boo.
beeH msd' .oms bf''rI 70. them Har.r.
lived 10 ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16
NOTICE or uoE7cAcEE 5 SALE

~ -a A.
.- ' .s
&. FOL. E-r Mex p
r-r.
s-r L s p.
T. 20 SCI Hs-
Hsr s. es-sI N.r . -
s.s-- = r-
|f-.-s. - a-. He-zs.- ~ gay
.T E-r.-- 20
.a+s ono. @ -raV.'r o.. -.
--.r-'
~-..s.., t, .s'- - 81. r-
.1lau ED or. -, -r as-' - u@-
%. D. zee ~ -.sI proceed -. Which
u1r.a.s ss- 2 ~ o. '.- proper
-ssfe..af'a. 4---rfs1 :Dr will -
,- f-- as- ~ April, q D.. .''- %
,4s aa- ~ o.. s-.n~. r 'a- force
r,,f ~ .sH lzs % front ~ '-a So. =
T.. ra. 80 .. Eaw - zoe Town ~
| Epd-. y.as ,,.a'r Sew Memo. an~'
f1f .s.a ono .a. - rrble s.s' %.
lnIov r. a-.arfs| r---Dar. properly.
'awf
The entire .-ps. ~ ra''.e. Including
I'r. increase rl.,sof and additions
'aa,ef.. branded q oU Irfr .raaI1"r T..
on -r rt,. and 4 go EFF hip. ai.a q
oU .rf' .au.i. ar ard 4 nu st' nr. =
rlr' ~ which aavs J.. ,n 'nr .i". being
'1c cattle .@ere'ofor" owned hF oha'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16

~. ANYBODY waiting on y0u.' said
q polite salesman 10 q girl from the
country. Ycs, .ir, said the girl,
'blushing, "'thai s my Teller outside. He
w0nldu = come i'm
\ man who doe. not advertise simply
wear knee breaches and a queue.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16

Read the News, al nome PRINT.