davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27
Spring millinery fashions for con-
gress should include u thinking cap.
FIELD SEED FOR SALE

Above prices are for seed at Tucum-
carl, n. NJ. Add charges to your sta.
ton. Remit by cash. insured. or by
check. Do not send postage.
Orders will be filled in the order Of
their receipt.
THE EXPERIMENTAL STATION
Tucumcari, New Mexico
81 in CIV
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27

Gains reported by one side of the
other at Verdun have, thus far come
under the head Of intangible assets.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27

STATE OF NEW MEXICO
state Corporation Commission of
New Mexico
Certificate of Filing
United States Of America.
ISIS.
State of New Mexico
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED, that
here was fled for record in the office
of the State Corporation Commission
If the State of New Mexico, on the
nineteenth day of April, 4. D., 1915,
NJ 9:25 o'clock, A. NJ,
Certificate Of incorporation
of
kOhn Mercantile Company
WHEREFORE: The incorporators
named in the said certificate of in
corporation, and who have signed the
anne, and their successors and assigns
ire hereby declared to be from this
late until the nineteenth day of April
nineteen hundred and sixty-six. a Cor.
poration by the name and for the pur-
poses set forth in said certificate.
No. sass
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
State Corporation Commission
of the State Of New Mexico has
caused this Certificate to he
signed 10y It's Chairman and the
seal Of said Commission 10 be
affixed hereto at the City Of
Santa Fe, ON this nineteenth
day of April, A. d., 1916.
tSeal) Hugh II. Williams,
Acting Chairman
Attest:
EDWIN r. COARD. Clerk.
Documentary
Toe
Stamp
Compared-lndeNed
STATE OF NEW MEXICO,)
)ss.
County Of Quay
| hereby certify that this instrument
was filed for record on the 2lst day
Of April. a. d.. 1916, at IL 80 o'clock,
\. W., and was duly recorded in Book
: of Miscellaneous page 37s, of the
records of said County.
ID. j. Finegan. County Clerk.
Deputy
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
State Corporation Commission OF
New Mexico
Certificate Of Comparison
United States of America
)ss.
State of New Mexico
1T Is HEREBY CERTIFIED that
the annexed is a full, true and com
plete transcript of the
Certificate of Incorporation
of
kohn Mercantile Company
(No. S455D
with the endorsements thereon. as
same appears on file and of record in
the office of the State Corporation
Commission.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the
State Corporation Commission
of the State of New Mexico, has
caused this certificate to he
signed 10y its Chairman and the
seal Of said Commission, to be
affixed at the City of Santa Fe
on this 18th day of April. \. D..
1916.
(Seal) Hugh II. Williams,
Acting Chairman
Attest:
EDWIN +. COARD, Clerk.
Documentary
Zoe
Stamp
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27

ritory at and about the Town of Mon
'Oya, New Mexico.
To acquire, purchase. hold, operate.
case, build and construct, and main
'ain for the purposes of the company.
tore buildings. warehouses, sheds,
platforms, yards, and equipment for
the handling, storage. and display of
the goods, wares, and merchandise,
and property of the company, and to
purchase. lease. hold, improve. mort.
cage and convey land aud real estate
necessary for the purposes Of said
company;
To purchase, hold, sell, and reissue
he shares of the capital Of this com
Dany, and to buy, hold, and sell stocks
md bonds of any Incorporated com
)any; and TO enter into, make, per-
'orm, and carry out contracts for any
awful purpose or purposes Of said
company.
ARTICLE ".
The total authorized capital stock
Of the company is TWENTY FOUR
THOUSAND DOLLARS ($24, 900. OO).
livided into 2i0 shares of the par val.
le of One Hundred Dollars per share
ARTICLE V.
The names and postoficc addresses
If the incorporators and the number
IT shares subscribed by each. the ag-
gregate subscription being the amount
Of capital stock with which the com
pany will commence business. are as
follows:
Name P~ostofice Address No of
Shares
Howard /. Kohn, Montoya. y. NJ, 1879
John ID. Thomson 40
Albert Calisch " I
Total 2IO
ARTICLE VI.
The period of existence of this cor.
poration i, limited TO Fifty Years.
ARTICLE VII.
The persons who shall be the Board
of Director, of this corporation for
the first three months of its existence
are Howard l.. Kohn. John u. Thoma
son. and Albert Calisch.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hcreunto set u hands and seals on
thi- the Bird day of April, \. D., 1916.
Howard l.. kohn. (Seal)
81. r. John u Thomson. (Seal)
Stamp lOc) Albert Cali,ch. CSeaD
STATE OF NEW MEXICO. }
U.s.,
County of QUAY
On this Bird day Of April, \. u. 1916
before me personally appeared Howard
l.. Kohn, John y. Thomson. and Al
bert Calisch, To me known 10 be the
persons described in and who executed
the foregoing INSTRUMENT, and ac-
knowlcdged that they executed tho
same a. their free act and deed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have
hereunto set my hand and seal Of of
fee this the day and year above writ
ten in this certificate.
tScal) CHAS. +. RELKHAM,
Notary Public, Quay County, n. n.
My commission expires Nov. 10, 1919
ENDORSED: No. SASS
Cor. Reed. Vol. q Page $40
te%rtifcation of Incorporation
kohn Mercantile Company
Filed in Office of
State Corporation Commission
of New Mexico
April 10, 1916; 1925 \. VI.
EDWIN +. COARD, Clerk
Compared tbs to ETC
Congratulated
STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
lss.
County of Quay
| hereby certify that this instrument
was filed for record on the 2lst day
of April, A. d., 1916, AT II 80 o'clock.
a. M and was duly recorded in Book
z of Miscellaneous page 379-3sl of the
records of said County.
ID. j. Finegan, County Clerk.
. Deputy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the

~ u
kOHN MERCANTILE COMPANY
THIS Is TO CERTIFY: That the
undersigned do hereby associate them
selves into an incorporated company,
under and by virtue of the provisions
of an Act of the Legislature of New
Mexico, entitled AN Act 20 Regulate
the Formation and Government of
Corporations for Mining, Manufactur-
ing, Industrial, and other Pursuits"
Acts Of the Both Legislative Assembly
Of the Territory of New Mexico, 1905.
Chapter ~, Code Of 1918, Chapter
XIII. and do severally agree 10 take
the shares Of capital stock hereinafter
set opposite u respective names, and
do hereby adopt the following Arti-
cles Of Incorporation:
ARTICLE l..
The name of said corporation is
"KOHN MERCANTILE COMPANY"
ARTICLE II.
The location of the principal Office
Of the company i, Montoya Quay
county. New Mexico.
The name of the statutory agent
therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process against this corporation
may bee served, is John ID. Thomson.
ARTICLE III
The objects for which this orpora-
ton is established are generally 20
carry on and conduct a general mcr-
camille business;
To do a general wholesale and Job
bing business:
To carry ou, both wholesale and re-
tail, all of the businesses dry goods
merchants, furriers, h%oSicrs. habcr-
dashers, millincrs, hatters, clothiers,
outtitters, furniture, China and glass
ware, notions and fancy goods, deal
ers in meats and produce. drugs. chem
icals, and generally of and in all manu-
features goods, materials, groceries,
provisions, and produce,
To do a general wholesale and re-
tail hardware and implement busl.
ness.
To buy and sell, wholesale and re-
tail, grain, hides, wool, and other pro-
duce.
To carry on the business of bookshelf
or, dealer in musical instruments,
sporting goods, arms and ammunition,
tobacco, Photographic supplies, and
stationery,
To carry ON a general wholesale and
retail business "a dealer in carriages,
wagons, automobiles, and other We.
hicles.
To carry on a retail lumber bugl-
ness.
To buy and sell generally the sup
plies, products, and manufactured ar
ticles required and produced by the
farming community Of the trade ter
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
SAFER IN DEMOCRATIC HANDS.

We take the following clipping
from the Marion American, of which
our former townsman, William c..
Pendleton, is editor:
"The Monroe doctrine is safe so
long as we have a Democratic adj
ministration. That has been tested.
1t had almost lapsed into innocuous
desuetude-at least in the >ublic
thought-until it was vigorously re-
asserted by the first Democratic pres
ident elected and seated since the
civil war-Grover Cleveland. 1t re-
manned to Woodrow Wilson to en-
phasize the doctrine in it's largest;
and most potent reaches in his third
annual address to congress. Doubt
less it would be safer under Repub-
lican administration, but in view of
the fact that it has found it's chief
support and emphasis under Demo-
cratic presidents, the country feels
that the doctrine is safer when for
eign complications arise if Dem
ocrat is in the White House.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
EXIT GENERAL BOOZE.

The sun rose on Wednesday, morn
ing upon an emancipated Virginia. Ev-
cry saloon in the State closed for
good and all on Tuesday night, Oc-
tober 31st, Mt ~ o'clock. Virginia,
though not taking the lead in the
great movement of statewide pro-
hibition, in due time has joined the
ranks of her sister states finally and
forever. No antipathy is anywhere
expressed or felt against the liquor
sellers, many Of whom were no doubt
conscientious, law-abiding men. 1t
was against the traffic that war was
wagcd and necessarily when the traffic
went down number of those engaged
in the business went down with it.
For these there will be only sympa-
thy, and doors will be opened in other
lines. Some of these routed saloonsts
are glad of the passage of law which
freed them from Il business which
shacRled and enslaved them, and
bound them to a business which they
felt in their better moments, was not
respectable but degrading to their
manhood, and inimical to the welfare
Of their families. This class will wei
come their day of emancipation. 9th
ers, more callous and Indifferent to
their own and their fellow mems best
interest, will hold in eternal hatred
the men and women, why, by their
votes struck them down, and will re-
move to other States where they can
continue their unholy business. From
these States, too, they will eventually
be driven by public sentiment crys-
talized into laws prohibiting the sale
of liquors, and finally will find no
ground in America upon which to
place their feet. So may it be! So will
it be! There never was, never will be,
single good reason or plausible ex-
cuse for either selling or drinking
Intoxicating liquors, and the wonder
is that the Nation has tolerated the
traffic so long as it has.
And so, Virginias fair name is no
longer disgraced by the open saloon.
Every newspaper, every man and
woman, who had even an humble
share in winning this no tnb e
victory, has just reason for pride,
and deserves congratulation. The
bright, November sun shines bcnignly
upon Emancipated Virginia. General
Booze has been dethroned and his al
tars trampled into the dust.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
WHY AM FOR WILSON.

by Jacob H. Schiff, Fnancicr and
Philanthropist, Member of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., New York bankers.)
President Wilson's administration
has been almost throughout con-
structive one. The enactment of n
new and Just tariff law and the es-
tablishing of the federal reserve bank
system are momentous achievements,
from, the benefit of which the country
should profit after the European war
is over even more than at present.
But what | consider President Will
sons greatest accomplishment is that
he has in great measure succeeded
IN brlngout about a rapprochment
between the producing and the con-
Stunning classes, SO that the great and
hurtful antagonism, which before the
present administration came into
power had made itself felt almost in
every substantial interest, has now
almost ceased Mr.. Schiff has been a
lifelong Republican.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
THE WEATHER PROPHET"

The editor of the Tazewell Repub-
lican is needed on the staff of the
weather bureau in Washington. His
prediction of "big frost" here on
Wilson Day, was positive evidence of
his unerring judgment of future hap
penings.
One notable feature of this cam
paign has been the pessimistic predic-
tions of lot of calamity howlers
from Mr.. Hughes clear down the line.
And these predictions will come to
pass as surely as did the Democratic
frost" scheduled by the Republican to
occur last Saturday. Wonder what
kind of frost" would have occurr-
ed here on Monday week, but for that
"feed?" Who knows?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
MURDOCH OUT FOR WILSON.

"Huges has shown spirit of mol
lycoddling on big issues" says the
Wichita Eagle, editer by Victor Muir
dock, long a progressive leader, in an
nouncing editorially that it has come
out for Wilson, "not because he is a
Democrat, but in spite of the fact that
he is Democrat" The naper adds:
I'm the past two years especially,
Mr.. Wilson seems to have escaped the
shackles of his Jeffersonian traditions
and to be moving definitely and de-
cidedly III the direction pointed by the
Progressive platform of 1912. And if
he is going in the right direction and
going further and faster than his OPP
ponent that is the logical reason for
his support by the independent vot-
crs"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
MIR. BRYAN'S VIEWS.

William Jennings Bryan, who join
ed President Wilson in Pittsburg, on
the presidents way back from his trip
to Chicago, predicted an overwhelm-
ing Democratic victory in November.
MIR. Bryan was fresh from an extend
ed speaking tour in behalf of Wilson
and Marshall along the Pacific coast
and through the mountain states and
was brimful of enthusiasm. He said
that from his observations throughout
the west, he thought that President
Wilson would receive enough cleo
toral votes to assure victory without
reference to the way New York went
and that he expected the Democrats
to gain four, possibly six, senator's in
the mountain states.
without exception, l found that
the audiences | addressed strongly
approved President Wilson's Mexican
policy" said MIR. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan said that he had in
dubitable evidence that the women of
the west were even more fervid than
the men in their approval of Mr.. Will
son and that this knowledge was al
factor in the confidence he felt con-
corning Democratic success in No
vembcr.
Mr.. Hughes may say that he is a
man of peace" said Mr.. Bryan, "but
the warlike implications of his
speeches and of his utterances to his
chief supporters are so clear that any
man can grasp them"
Mr.. Bryan was asked if he thought
Colonel Roosevelts speeches were
aiding in the campaign? ?"
"Yes, Colonel Roosevelt is aiding
the campaign" he replied" "He has
been of great assistance in arousing
public support of the presidents for.
eign policy. He has made a deep i'm
preston against Mr.. Hughes, the
hero of the blind alley. The Republi-
cans have made all of the mistakes
the Democrats could have wished
them to make"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
TRINKLE THE STORM CENTER

Every Democrat in the district, it
is safe to predict, will cast his vote
Tuesday for Wilson and Trinkle. Some
Republicans will cast their vote for
Wilson and Slemp. In this predic-
ton we are certain that we are about
correct. A number-how many can
not be predicted, of level-headed Re-
publicans wish to register their pro-
test against a change in the affairs
of government by voting against MIR.
Hughes and his reactionary crowd of
supporters.
But-and we wish each of these
independent Virginians who may read
thes lines to consider ths-that the
election of Democratic congress is
of prime Importance. The way to
help Mr.. Wilson and the present state
of peace and prosperity, is to vote
for MIR. Wilson and Mr.. Trintle. Mr.
Slemp is a deep-dyed Republican OF
the old school, and every vote fol-
him is blow at Mr.. Wilson and his
policies. Vote the ticket straight.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
WHY HUGHES SHOULD BE DE.
FEATED.
(By II. Nj. 81

(By II. Nj. 81
LIST. Because he broke the traditions
and left his high Office to reach for
Il higher one, which he has proved
himself incompetent to fill.
2. Because of his record as govern
or of New York, where, according to
the Herald, Tribune, and Times he
left affairs in "snarl."
3. He's too small-he has shown
meanncss, malice and insincerity in
every speech he has made and don't
measure up even to average country
congressman.
a. Because he is a sectionalist-
the only man in the United States
who has had the gall in thirty years
who dared to revive the hates of the
civil war.
He should be defeated and execrated
for his open alliance with alien enc
mics who have conducted Il propa-
ganda against the country "for their
votes"
g. He should be defeated for his
avowed purpose to change the Will
war which the country deplores.
7. And because he has not the abili-
ty TO formulate single original
scheme for the betterment of his own
people, or the good of humanity
8. And because he stands for that
reactionary element of the country
that has persistently opposed every
progressive movement for better gov
eminent.
8. And this, in order that he and
they may by the means of Invisible
Government" control the Offices and
emoluments for the benefit of mil
lionaires and eXploiters.
10. He should be defeated because
he is the candidate of Privilege and
Glass and has no aspiration to do "the
greatest good to the greatest number
IL. And because his election would
demoralize the policies that have
brought prosperity. paralyze our in
dustries and encourage sedition
among our alien enemies.
He should be beaten because he is
not in sympathy with the people He
repels them, while Wilson attracts all
classes of people.
Because if elected he would be help
less and inefficient. Can you imang-
inc him rushing an emergency meas
ure through congress in a day?
But the most obvious reason for
his defeat. and the one that most ap-
peals is that he is too small for a
mans lob.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
THE LAST WORD.

Before another issue of this paper
the struggle will have ended in the
election or defeat of President Will
son and Mr. Trinkle. At this writ
ing President Wilson's reelection
seems an assured fact, but not by a
landslide. That the election will be
close is admitted by those in posi-
ton to judge.
There are crctain States assured to
Wilson. The doubtful States are
claimed by both sides, with the trend
decidedly in Wilson's favor.
Never before in the history of this
country has there been waged n more
strenuous or hotly contested campaign
and what may happen as result
between this and on November I'll
cannot be, of course, foresecn. II
doesn't seem possible, under existing
conditions, that the American peopl,
will risk a change in such an admin
istration as we have had for fou
years, and put at the head of the gov
eminent in such crisis. an untrict
man OF no experience, and the advo
cate of policies, SO far as he has de
clared himself, absolutely inimical t.
the peace and prosperity of this grea
country. Such a step is unrcasonabl,
to suppose and seems we'll nigh i'm
possible unless it be that the Ameri
can people have lost their heads, il
not their senses.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATS HAD FAIR CROWD

After the advertisement of the
speaking of Governor Stuart and SEN
ator Martin Mt Tazewell last week
there was II fairly good crowd out to
hear them. From the best Informal
tion obtainable there were about l 900
people present, or about one fourth as
many as were out to hear Congress
man slemp and Senator Harding on
Monday.-North Tazewell Correspon-
dence in the Bluefield Telegraph.
1t is evident that the North Tazc-
well correspondent of the Telegraph
did not see the crowd of Democrats
and Wilson and Trinkle Republicans
at TaZewell last Saturday, or cared
to purposely misrepresent the real
number here. Many of the leading
Republicans in the county and town
have stated to us that there was little
difference in the size of the crowd,
but that if any the Republicans had
a few more present. The fact, howev-
err, is overlooked that the Republicans
offered feed of beef, sandwiches, cake
and other eatnbles as an inducement
to hear Mr.. Slemp speak. The Demo-
Gratis offered nothing of the kind,
knowing that larger number of their
adherents were able to provide their
own dinner. And the truth is, that
a number of the hearers at the Re-
publican meeting could not vote, not
merely because they had not paid
their poll taxes, but because they
could neither read nor write.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03

AS to Mr.. Trinkle's election-he
has made a gallant fight. The entire
strength of the republican organiza-
ton in the district has been used
against him, the election Of Mr.. Slemp
being the main objective, Wilson's
majority in Virginia and the South
being assured. Trinkle has made a
great fight, and stands a fine chance
of winning out if only the Democrats
will break the record, and go to the
polls themselves on November 7th.
and get their neighbors and friends
to do likewise.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03

1t appears that contributors to the
"big dinner" here on Monday of last
week, have failed to "come across"
with the coin, and the entertainment
committee" have been left with the
bag to hold and an empty bag at that.
What's the matter with Bascom? Can
didates for Office, Democrats or Re-
publicans, who undertake to bride
voters by stufIing their stomachs,
should be willing to pay the bills,
and be decent enough not to kick.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-03
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all day is generally fol-
lowed by painful twinges of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloan's liniment
will g re you quick relief and pre-
vent the twinges from becoming tor
ture. 1t quickly penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the sore and ach-
ing joints. For sore, stiff, exhaust
ed muscles that ache and throb from
overwork, Sloan's Liniment affords a
quick relief. Bruises, sprains, strains
and other minor injuries to children
are quickly soothed by Sloan's Lini-
ment. Get bottle today at your
druggist. 25c. 8