davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-04-22
NOTICE.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /
Non Coal Land.

-
n5 UyuE N16Sf4. ,2HOd
Department of the Interior, ~: S.
Land office at 'Rdswefl, N. NJ, Aprn
aR6atiicSs Is hereby aS1 g given t that la
ward lLaasalm69 tof hEiRins, i. NJ,
who, on March 8, 1909, made home
stead 1entryi serial bh6S14i, for SiE114s
NEA Section tgS tSHgS VT NWb4l Section
i2T7 Township South, Range 7'2f
.sast,hNW Mi3P. MERIDIAN, has filled
notice. of ,juteptiop atGxRhkk,i final
decentralization proof, to establish dlaipi
to the LAND aboYel deRcgihed, before
III. siP.' Lively U. s. COMMISSIONER IiiI
his officer az , EltaR4, MIN. oil the
18th day .sof May 1900 aM0d tn0
Claifahit ndmess as Witnesses, John
w Q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dAiEdbt hffd,
s aEf3 8p GsslSiSiilIbYHli1R BIuoHr00%dSqfP r
,CAp,a,sa,l. cr3 & & ,FIL19T Fs9islr3sRP
-. 3.te,sar GRAVE i9ifidf In
Is1olh3fIcE F0R PUBLICATION. %
Non Coal Land II
Q49S5, Rg
y 9haartmsnt 9of the Interior, VI Isl
! LAND a MO- Office Rk RoswssGsN. MglAPril
Notice is, hersbs gIveh thai. BI5efnhrd
KientFle Of ,Boaz, N, Ny Who ON, Nov
enBef 7!190S, made homestead edtrF
serial 04aS5g !fop NE@4l Sec. %, Town
| ship 6 South, Range ~ I1aSE.M NJ r
MERIDIAN, has tiled notice Of intention
to make fjRal 3oIAhRftdtitn proof. Il
deseTIBed, lbefors IT. q b. Lively, ~ s
Cqmmissienay. oibf nstlUfficS AN El
6d d1sl N NJ, o9p93bt the dsthe geiiNfy
..SC1llgay itpapEtt, pemai as%ithehsela VS. d
, ney A,' saui sS,y !WIlllPn 9-Sed lt
SON ,allo.of Rqaz, .algiMA 1A Nhh |
fiolq ny T. q, .TILLOTSQN.! !
! (ApU @-MaylPs9 "~''- Registral
,vot ri sap nnud M q nm
.leIsno. Oh ,auia9ss y@b@oA
a gnilIi4b 1of siasm9snsl1e
.siianwOi ads no N9R
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-04-22
NOTICE. FOR, PgBLICHTIGNso

~ vgbnoE i091g3h i9.'' '"N
/ Department Of the Interior U. s.
Land OFFICE at ROSWELL, N. NJ. April
i, 191Os1d nj = II io''"
:. Notice Is hereby given, that Amos
iI6hhsoh OF 7Byndm, n. NJ, who, on
FEBRUARY, 25} 1gO4, Nmade Yhbmesteao
entry NO. A941, serial 09193,, for Sh
iNWA a. Ma SWX, SECTION IT; Towns
sbipaA S9Ath, Bange ~ East N. NJ.
P, Meridian, has filed notice. of inAl
-tehtion to ffiake final five year PROOF
to establish claim to thenland absVe
described, before w. T. Cowgirl, L.,
s, ,Commissio4Rr, TIN hist Office . *
K hfsm" a Il ~ 9ir99 ~ tASdl faSI7's
4Claipant names ,ak9yitnessesE JOIN
Rirfe,, of Bynum, y. NJ RaHmont
ia Elottinghafh,4 iof Bynum, NiiiMn
James F, tEddleRansI Qf tBynnth, M NJ
arid Henry T.. Jones, of Olive, IN. NJ,
bslI ah2 .n0iFg l&aTfELOTSQNs ali
, (AfRrt iS7May lSlR anirjl Resfstraai
ftsf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
'@Boyd GaES1

sible to know about one thing she is
doing. or 70 do IL so thoroughly that she
is sure each night. no smallest detail has
been neglected. She should be ambitious
about It in some way. not only 20 get the
most out Of It, but to really enjoy II.
II the one who is returning to the
same task he has performed for years.
VIII put a spirit Of ambition into his
work. he will find the year to come more
pleasurable and profitable than the one
that has gone. The man or woman who
does his or her work in Flooding. mo-
nOtonous spirit, simply as a means Of
earning bread and butter, throws gray
pail over the most Of his life The work
one does consumes the most OF the time
or the worker. and II there is no 10Y in
II, dull indeed IS that llfe
The one who is looking forward 10 a
year Of some special study. probably al
ready has an ambition. It Is this that
has brought him to the edge Of the year
that now thrills him with delight as the
fulhllment Of some long desired wish.
An ambition puts zest into life; only.
choosing an ambition. look ahead 10 see
what is fulhllment means Make sure
that its fruition will bring happiness.
Every work offers subjects for worthy
ambition. Choose wisely and not only
enjoy your present tasks, but lay I'D a
happy fruitage for the years that are to
come
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

September starts new year for many
far more truly than does January With
some It means the beginning Of business
lifei with others. the start Of some spe-
cial study. With many. It is just taking
up again the thread of work where they
dropped it to so of on a holiday. But
nevertheless. even with these. Il IS
a fresh start. The year is ahead for all,
and whether it is faced eagerly because
Of the new experiences waiting, or looked
forward 10 as the same monotonous grind
It has always been. It is there for all to
do with II as they Will
The story Is told OF Chase, the artist.
that ne keeps hanging in his studio.
large. untouched canvas, and that. when
people ask him what he considers his
greatest picture. he points TO this. His
greatest picture Is still implanted 1t is
still ahead OF him. He has never yet ac-
complished his ideal.
Il is well to have a high ambition Il
spurs effort Il keeps one up to his best.
The girl entering business should have
an ambition in regard to her work. She
should not go at it listlessly. simply to
earn so much a week Above, beyond.
and more important than the salary.
should be some ambition in regard to II.
She should have an ambition to work her
way up. or to learn all there is pos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
new PASTOR TO Be CALLED
Vermont Avenue Church Officers
Will Act Tonight.
Rev. Earle whitley, of 81. Louis, May
Succeed Rev. +. ID. Power,
Who Is III.

The Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Will call a special business meeting Of
the congregation tonight 10 consider the
recommendation OF the board OF officers,
that Rev Earle Wiley. OF St Louis, be
called as active pastor of the church. This
action is necessary because Of the III
ness OF the pastor. Rev. F. D. Power.
which will prevent his doing active work.
The church will have two pastors, one
active and one passive.
II is not known positively that Rev.
Mr.. Wiley will accept If called. II is
believed however, that such call will
be considered favorably, for it is known
that he regards Washington as an ex-
ceptionally fine field. DR.. Power has
said that he regards Rev. Mr.. Wiley
as one Of the best pulpit orators In the
Christian Church.
Rev. Mr.. Wiley was born in Kansas
City, Mo. He is a graduate OF Bethany
College, in West Virginia, and Of Chi
cago University. His pastorates have
been at Newcastle, Wabash, and Craw-
louisville. Ind, and ST. Louis, No,
where he was pastor Of First Christian
Church. He is conducting a party in
Europe now and will return Septem-
Der u.
Dr. Power is in a serious condition.
Last October he suffered a cerebral hem
orrhage. and since then has given up ac-
tive work in the church. He Is at pres
ent at Bethany Beach recuperating.
On September % he VIII have completed
thirty-five years OF active service in the
church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
AMERICA FOR HUMANITY.

According 70 a dispatch received from
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic. yes
terday, Or. Larreta, minister for foreign
affairs. paid the United States a unique
compliment in his address closing the
Pan-American Conference. He said:
I'm this year our republics complete a
century Of independent life We can say
to-day America for humanity. because
we are sovereign nations and because
the position which we hold in the world
we owe to the strength OF our own arm
and to our blood heroically shed
But let my last VOID be a message OF
recognition 10 the great nation which
invited these continental conferences:
which preceded US in the struggles for
independence; which gave us the example
Of people fruitfuny organized as a re-
publican nation; which on a memorable
day in it's history said. America for the
Americans and covered as with a shield
the independence We had won"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
EASY ON POROUS PLAsTERs.
Germany Reduces Import Duty OF
United States Product.

Porous plasters manufactured in the
United States VIII be admitted into Ger
many at a much reduced tariff duty here
after, according to the State Department
During the tariff negotiations between
the two countries last winter the state
Department brought TO the attention OF
Germany the so-ealled unfavorable tariff
treatment to which porous plssters were
subjected on their Importation into the
German empire. They were classed as
secret remedies" and were dutiable AZ
800 marks per kilogram. Germany has
notified the State Department that here
after the little back plasters viii be ad-
mitted into that country at 40 marks per
kilogram.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
COLONIAL Beach,
Union Station, las A. N.
Arrive Colonial Beach, Has A. N.
C0NFESSES TO OLD ERROR.
Unsigned Letter Tells of Postal Vio-
linton Nenrr Ago.

An unsigned letter. unique in the history
Of the Post-offce Department was re-
ceived yesterday at the postmaster Gen
erals Office, telling Of a violation OF the
postal laws committed twenty-five years
ago.
The writer says that more than TWEEN
ty-ive years ago. when. employed as a
clerk in the post-ofice. I one day made
out a money order. and after the letter
was sealed and ready 20 be mailed I re-
membered that had not filled out the
blank quite right. and I opened the let
ter and made the proper correction. ]
sealed the letter at once and forwarded
IL by the first mail Although no harm
was done I really broke the law, ant
wish TO confess my error.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

ests. 10 bring national activities to a
deadlock. This new nationalism regards
the executive power as the steward Of
/ judiciary that It shall be interested prim-
arily in human welfare. rather than in
property, just as it demands that the
representative body shall represent all
the people rather than any one class or
section of the people.
Men Before Dividends.
I believe In shaping the ends of govern
ment to protect property as well as hu-
man welfare Normally and in the long
run the ends are the same, but whenever
the alternative must be faced I am for
men and not for property. 1 am far from
Understanding the Importance Of divi-
dends. but ! rank dividends below human
character, / know we'll that the REFORM
ers must not bring upon the people eco
nomic ruin or the reforms themselves will
go down in the ruin. But we must be
ready to face temporary disaster whether
or not brought on by those who will war
against US to the knife. Those who
oppose all reform VIII DO Wen 10 remem-
Der that ruin in its worst form is inevi-
table II our national life brings US moth
ing better than swollen fortunes for the
few and the triumph in both politics and
business of sOrdid and selfish material
/ ism.
| II our political institutions were perfect
they would absolutely prevent the polit-
Ical domination OF money in any part
OF our affairs. We need TO make our
political representatives more quickly
/ and sensltively responsive to the people
whose servants they are. More direct
action by the people in their own affairs
under proper safeguards is vitality nee
essary. The direct primary Is a step in
this direction II Il Is associated with a
corrupt practices act, effective 20 prevent
the advantage OF the man willing reckless
" and unscrupulously to spend money over
his more honest competitor. It is particu-
| larly important that all moneys received
or expended for campaign purposes
should be publicly accounted for. not
only after election. but before election
as well. Political action must he made
| simpler. easier. and freer from confusion
| FOR every citizen. believe that the
prompt removal Of unfaithful or incom-
petant public servants should be made
easy and sure in whatever way expert
ence shall show 10 be Uost expedient in
any given class Of cases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
Serve the People Alone.

One Of the fundamental necessities IN a
representative government such as ours
is 20 make certain that the men 70
whom the people delegate their power
shall serve the people by whom they are
elected, and not the special interests
believe that every national oGIcer.
elected or appointed. should be forbidden
10 perform any service or receive any
compensation. directly or indirectly. from
interstate corporations; and a similar
provision could not fail TO be useful
within the States.
The object OF government is the welfare
OF the people, The material progress and
prosperity OF a nation are desirable
chiefly so far as they lead TO the moral
and material welfare Of all good citizens
Just in proportion as the average man
and woman are honest, capable. Of sound
judgment and high ideals. active in pub
lie affairs, but. first OF all. sound in their
home life and the father and mother OF
healthy children, Just so far and no fur
ther we may count our civilization a sue
cess. We must have-I believe we have
already-a genuine and permanent moral
awakening. without which no wisdom OF
legislation or administration really means
anything: and. on the other hand, we
must try 10 secure the social and eco
nomic legislation without which any inn
provement due 10 purely moral agitation
is necessarily evanescent What we need
is good citizens. Good citizenship means
progress, ana therefore all good citizens
should stand for progress. and must be
progressive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
Rev. DIR. Radcliffe Is Back.

Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor Of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Will
occupy his pulpit next Sunday morning.
after an absence Of three months He
went as delegate to the Worlds Con-
ference OF Missions. held in Edinburgh.
Scotland, last June
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
MOVING PICTURES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nellie y. Wilmington. q, and Jesse J. Eastou. q
Rev. William H. schele
Matte McElroy 2. and Lemuel B. S. Miller. q.
Ahce = Rousseau. q. and Jack Hayden. q. Rev.
Ignatius Fealey
James NJ. O'Buen - nv
Agnes l. Boswell. Il. Prince George COUNTY Nd.
ana Norman l.. Robinson. q. Rev. Edward d.
Stone.
Grnce NJ Funk z and Leonard f. Hoffman q.
Rev. Arthur s. Johns ~
Mary G. Renshaw. o. and Charles NJ. Morrison. ST..
Rev. Park L. T1ourney. -
Ruth C. Hood, 3, and John ]. Waterman limited
States Army. Rev Oliver s Dean-
Laura MacMorris. p. and Claudius d. Asb,,or.
81 Rev. J. J. Frizzell.
Nellie shannon. 2. Richmond Va. ard Jack shul-
leeta .. Richmond Va. Rev. William F. cannon
Marian W. Marshall q. and Thomas ]. Bresna.
han. q Rev. ]. a. COWan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
Bliss Electrical School

Is the oldest and best school in the world teaching
electricity exclusively. Theoretical and practical
course complete 10 one year. Students actually
construct dyramos. motors. and electrical instru-
ments Graduates hold good positions IN the electr
cal industries throughout the world.
Eighteenth year begins September q.
Catalogue on request.
Address. BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL.
No. 30 Chicago avenue. Takoma Park. ID. O
au930
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE,

George Washington University.
Third session begins Sept IS 1910. Complete
.hrre-year course in veterinary medicine. Lecture
hour beginning az p. m. 20 Accommodate govt
employees. Entrance by high school. U. g civil
service. teachers certificate
Credit given for degrees In agriculture. medicine,
dentistry. OF pharmacy,
For information or catalogue address
DAVID r BUCKINGHAM V. VI. D.. Dean.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE.
2ll3-l5 18th g. NV.
aul3N Washington. ID. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
AccOunIancY Instruction Preparing

Tor C. r. a. degree and professional career. Wash
ington School Of Accountancy. coniucted BY Y. NJ
G. A. Institute. opens October lst Catalogue. Per
sonal conference with eligible candidates solicited
Address Director. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
ACCOUNTANCY 1875 G st. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY

By [. s. Ergineer Band. Julius Hamper.
chief musician. al Washington Barracks.
P m. Programme:
March. Memo .......................Al th0use
Overture. "Orrheus" ................ Ofenbach
Waltz. Tales from the Vienna Woods
...-.................--.--.. Strauss
Suite Espanole La FERN &c
ta) Les Torres"
o. la Re!a."
{c) Ia Zarzuela" .............. .Laeoms
Medley overture. Ten Minutes with the
Ministries ............'............... .Bowron
BY Fifteenth Cavalry Band. G. F. TyTreu.
director. at Judiciary Square. 10 ?. N.
Programme:
March. "Loraine" ........................Ga Came
Overture. "Hmyady Laszlo'. Erkel
Waltz. Souvenir de Baden Baden .Bousquet
Three dances from Henry VIII"
l. Morris Dance.
2 Shepherds Dance.
5. Torch Dance.
Intermezzo. ''Hanaco'. .................A letter
Selection. "Yeoman Of the Guard" sullivan
American Dance" ...................... Bendix
March. "On the Firing Line" ............Lia
The Star spaaslcd Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
MARYLAND SCHOOLS.
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S cOLLEGE.

IrVington tStation D.. Baltimore Nd.
Classical scientific commercial courses; fun de.
goes conferred. Convenient healthy location: ape
buildings, extensive grounds. Athletics. GYM.
nasium. track field. swimming pool. Sp'endid
training for Young men. Termg moderate. tata.
logue. Write Brother Director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Y@YV POI rs
kGsSyS

Daily Mat sc. Ewes. &c 5oe and 75c.
DIR. CARL HERMAN, "kING OF
ELECTRIC COMICS" In Amusing and
Amazing PSYCHIC Electrical Exploits. EnTabcth
Brice and Chas King. OF Jolly Bachelors and
Yankee Prince Herbert Warren x Co Cross
4 Josephine. Howard Bros Christy & Willis
Eldridge Little Old Men Of the Woods
NEXT WEEK-NORA BAYES AND
JACK NORWORTH IN THEIR OVER
WHELMING HIT; BEN JOHNSON, OF
THE NEW THEATER CO.; BEATRICE
INGRAM & CO., &C. BUY SEATS To-
DAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

hours Of labor short enough so that after
his days work IS done he will have time
and energy to bear his share in the man
agement Of the community. 10 help in
carrying the general load.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

nected with the bureau of animal ihdustay for a long time and both
 came here on sanitary business
 Sunday from Flagstaff. Dr. Har-
 mon being then in his usual
 health, though he has suffered of tuberculosis for a number of years. He graduated from the Pennsylvania veterinary college in 1903, worked in the state labor atory for yearsand then in the laboatory in Washington. D. C., whereit is presumed he became infected. He came to Arizona four your years ago as a livestock inspector, especially assigned to look after the sheep interests, and being sent here in the hope of renewing his health. He was highly regarded by al wlTc knew him. -Ariz Rep.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18
THANKSGIVING
 PROCLAhfTiCN
BY HE GOVERNOR OF
ARIZONA.

The setting apart by executive proclamation once a year of { day of public thanksgiving ha. become an established nationa ard state custome of universal observance. Originating in the plus desire of our forefathers tc make public acknowledgement ot their faith in the everything and directing providence of God, it has, in the course of time, grown tosbes one of our great national holidays in which all of our peo- pie, of whatever religious antece- dents or beliefs. in whose hearts are found the spirit of thanks giving, gladly participate.
 In accordance with the procla- nation of the president of the United States, and following the precedents of the past, in recog- milton of the goodness and mer- cey of Almighty God in bestow- ing upon us as a people prosper ity, peace and happin ess,
 Now, therefore, I, Richard E. Sloan. Governor of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby proclaim and recommend Thursday, the twenty fourth day of November, nineteen hundred anc ten, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed as such fittingly and appropriately, but as the consc1ence of each citizen may approve.
 In witness whereof, I have hereuntO set my hand and caus- ed the Great Seal of the Territory of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Phoenix. ] the Capital, this fourteenth day of November, nineteen hundred l and ten.
 RICHARD E. SLOAN. By the Governor:
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18
TOT AIR DISPENSORS

MT. Winsor of Yuma charge
 that the attitude of the Democra
 towards his kind of people is du
 to the influence of Mark Shit
 and MT. Ellinwood. Criticism o
 Mark Smith comes with bat
 grace from the gentleman iron
 Yuma county. Mark Smith ha
 lived in Arizona for upwards O.
 thirty years, and his record a
 an honest man, 9 public oficia
 and a gentleman, is without
 question, and it is to the influence
 of such men as Mark Smith that
 the little man from Yuma could ever be privileged to sit in 6 con stitutional convention in this ter ritory.
 The Democrat is always proud to heed the advice of such men as Snaith and Ellinwood, or any other able. capable man. The Deuocat, Mark Smith and Ellin4 wook were working for the sucl cess of the democratic party in Arizona when the hot-air gentle man from Yuma was hanging onto the Heart band wagon, where he is now seated.
 MT. Winsor has done more talk ing and accomplished less than any other individual in the con vention, and that is saving a heap. And it is to such pastmast- CTS in the art of induling m cheap talk that has made this conven- ton the butt of ridicule in Ari- zona.
 !. If Yuma county can get any glory out of her delegates, bar ring Ingraham, we say now with emphasis, the unfortunate little county by the big river is doubly welcome to the treat; but the Democrat will prophecy now that Winsor and his stamp of individuals in this convention has made 1t possible for the republi- can party of Arizona to write Arizona's constitution, as the failure that faces the people of Arizona on this statehood ques- tion will bar them for years in trusting such a responsibility to a gathering of such men.
 Now go to it-continue your demagogical effort-play to the few amused men in the galleries who voted the populist ticket: but, gentlemen of this convention, YOU will soon be call ed to face the people of Arizona the men who have toiled for years for self government. And while 1t is true very few men in hat convention ever hope to hold l political office in Arizona, and lot a few don't even believe they will be residents of the territory many months, but the men--the cal men-men who are faithful y endeavOring to make Arizona ] state-are to be crucified upon he same altar of public indigna- ion as are these populistic hot ir artists. Now kick. d-n you; ye enjoy it. Arizona Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

DEATH OF DIR, HARMON Dr. Arthur A. Harmon died very suddenly sometime Tuesday alone in the orange grove of Dr. M. Imes, northeast of town. Death followed sudden hem orrhage with which he was seiz- ed while making a pleasure tour through the grove as a guest of Dr. Imes. His return being de- laged, .Dr. lines made a search for him and it is thought he had been dead q couple of hours when his body was found, Dr, Harmon and Dr. Imes have both been con
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

M. A. Grouse was in Phoenix, attending the fair last week, He returned home Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Frank Wallace was in town the first of the week from his ranch on the Puerco.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Walter McLaws was here the first of the week from St Joseph.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

A full line of lunch goods can always be had at the Meat Market, Frank A. Buck, Manag- CT.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

MT. and Mrs. Charley Cooley are in Snowflake, visiting with friends this week.