davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

The melancholy days will
come, and the pheasant will in
tone his drum upon the sad and
drowsy wind in the solemn man
ner of his kind. The booming
frog will sniff the breeze and
fall to digging on lis knees, and
the buckwheat cake will take a
crack at this fool thing of COM
ing back.
1t may he Jeffries and his
strain are never quite themselves
again, but the picked pigs foot
and the rest are always equal to
the test. They never dissipate
a bit, but spend the summer
prime and fit, and let the frost
succeed the dew, and they're
there, you bet, as good as new.
The doughty oysteron his shell.
the chitlin looking strong and
well, and clear and resolute Of
eye, tie hardy brands of winter
pie. The arplebutter, juice and
flake, the same that mother
used to make, and the cracking
of our youthful lot the cook and
captain of the pot.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

A bit Of Fall is as nice a thing
AS l know anything about
When the pumpkiH pie is ripen
ing,
And the time is Cpl oltune for
kraut.
When the hunter gets his trap
lings out,
Awakened Ivy the time of year,
And farmer, furious without,
And hot within, begins to shout,
"Get ou-u-u-n=u-t Of here!"
Get ou-u u-u-r-t of here-dad-
blame your skin!"
All, that's the proper time to
sigh
When the squirrel gets his
goodies in
Against the winter by-ard-by.
When the bending reaches
Of the sky
Are very soft and very near,
And the farmer, with a
watchful eye,
Beginsto hop around and cry,
"Get ou-u-u-u-u-5 of heren'
Get ou-u-u-u-u-t of here-you
blankY-blank!"
Ah that's the season Of them
all
When winter hangs upon the
flank
OF the Wild goose passing in the
fall.
When the plaintive quail begins
to call
Across the golden fields and
sere,
And the farmer, bursting from
the tall
With leaps and bounds, begins
to bawl.
"Get ou-u-u-u-u-t of heren"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

The 418th anniversary of the
discovery of America by Christ
oper Columbus will be cel9brat-
ed Oh the night of the 18th by
the seven Guggenheim brothers.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be stage
manager again this month.
The villain will be HE Demon
Rum. Mr.. Bryan will be the
father of the stolen child, and
Mr.. Cannon, who made the pass
word He'll last month, will
change it to read Help!
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

Ladies-Wo have an unusually
attractive chance for a bright,
energetic women, well and fav-
Qrably known il this communi-
ty. Fordetails address, enclosing
stamped self addressed envlope
to Manager, Lock Box 75O, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

Shouting, "Back to 'em Teddy.
An back to 'em proudP
A d they gathered about him
And solemEly bowed.
He rode in his saddle, and rode
on his head, and he put all the
tel derfeet under the bed. He
dashed to tho East, and he dash
ed to The West, and he halted
before them, expanding his
chest, saying. "Three cheers
for Teddy, the pride OF. the
West!" and they took a great
pleasure in doing the rest.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

Until the 23rd of the month,
October will be under the in
fiuence of Libra, the Balance,
which is the seventh sign of the
zodiac. This will enable every
body running for Office to keep
on the fence pre- ty we'll as to the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

The softer weather will defy
The Establishments of June,
And the month will give us by
and by
The Officehunter'S moon,
A chop will cost four bits a
pound.
And beef a buck a bite,
And the wolf will wear a
groove around
The cabin every night.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30
oGf0BER.

OOAODi1Ie'
o. I. Roosevelt has come buck
to the Westl
OF all the Rough Riders his luck
was the best.
He rode from Dakotah to San
Juan Hill,
And he found him the Spaniards
he wanted to kill.
Shouting, Unto 'em, Teddy,
An into 'em deep!"
And the men of Granada
Went down in heap.
He rested his broncho and fed
him his fill, and then he rode
yelling up Capitol Hill. He
wasn't expecting or asking Il
thing, but he landed right in the
political ring, shouting "Into
'em Teddy, and into 'em
plump!" and Ehe poor politicians
went down in a lump.
He watered his pinto and fed
him some oats,
And then he remounted and
hunted for goats.
He found him some people who
didn't agree
With all of his notions, and gave
a whoop-pee.
Yelling, 'Tnto 'em Teddy,
An into 'em hotP'
And he knocked them allinto
The pittomless bot.
He hobbled his charger and
gave him some grass, and then
he went after someone in his
class. He put up a lion with
blood in its eye, and he clapped
OH the spurs with a terrible cry,
saying "Into 'em, Teddy. an
into 'em hard!" and the lion
passed on to his final reward
He breath his good mustang
and looked him around,
But further adventures was not
to be found.
SO he pulled up his trousers and
pulled down his vest.
And slowly rode back to his
Olden-time West,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

And then November will return
With cold and chilly draft,
And the wild goose going nown
the line
With Winter biting aft,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

When a man haz Just about as
nutch vice az virtew in him; he
II NJ unsartin for milk az a kick
ing heifer IL.
Josh Billings.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

October is from tn Latin octo,
meaning eight, and it was form
erly the eighth month of the
year. This brought the football
season around at a time when
there was grave danger of being
suffocated before the ball was
even put into play, and there
was a deal of dissatisfaction at
the old Greek and Roman uni
versities. A change was fire.
quently talked Of, but itremain=
ed for Numa Pompilius, who
was one of the early friends of
education, to do anything about
it. In 713 B. G. he moved Oct,
along to its present place in tie
calender, and now the quarter
back of a football team always
says before swapping the ball,
Numa, Numa,
B. @.
Come seven,
One. three!
After which the rooters, who
reached a very high state of
proficiency in the latter days Of
Numa, reci;ed,
Numa, Numa,
Boomalooma,
Come seven,
One, three,
B. c.
Whocpee!
Siwashl
or whatever TIE name of the
school is, as you may hear them
doing any time this month by
following the riot wagon when
it passes.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30

The man who sells cheap whisky,
and never drinks emmy himself, il
one ov the meAnest kritters l know
ov.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-09-30
FOR OCTOBER.

Copyright 1910 by G. II. Rieth.
-szl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
BALLINGER At EAGLE RIDGE.
Secretary Advocates Cormonsens
Conservation System.

klamath Falls. Ore. Aug. 15.-In a
speech at dinner given in his honor
for the Eagle Ridge yesterday. Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger said that fdeli-
ty and economy in the conduct of bust
ness and common sense in the handling
of the country's resources constituted
conservation. He said:
Every acre of agricultural land in the
United States is bound to be needed to
raise food products for our own people.
The time is past in this country when
we can skim the cream and ignore a sys-
tenn for making the best use of every
thing we have
While in the past we have seemed
wasteful. we have also been progressive.
The time has now come when we have
got to be economical and we must use
common sense in the handling of the re-
sources we have That is all there is in
conservation.
Il believe it is safe to say that only a
small portion of the Western people are
public land criminals and disposed to
take advantage of the federal govern
ment. Whoever they are, believe IN the
rigid enforcement Of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Senator Crane Not
On a Political Trip.

Concord. n H., Aug. Ex-senator
William Murray Crane with Mrs. Crane
arrived here tonight on their way from
the mountains. When seen Senator
Crane said.
MY visit to Vermont and New
Hampshire has nothing whatsoever ma
ture in it, In fact the only one of your
politicians with whom 1 have talked
was Former Governor Bachelor. whom
l met accidentally while / was explor1
ing the state library Mrs. Crane and
l have made a trip up through the
mountains and we were told this was
the most convenient stopping point on
our way back to Boston I have had
no appointments to talk politics with
any one since 1 left Massachusetts,. 1t
is true l expect to call on President
Taft within a few days, but you may
say that have no report on the politi-
cal situation of these states to present
and my trip up here has nothing to do
with my call on the President.
Il have seen nothing of either Col.
Ellis or Mr. Bass and as we leave early
in the morning for Boston / do not an
ticipate having a talk with either gen.
tlemen. / understand that their con-
test furnishes the first actual test OF
the working of the direct primary
method here in the East and the out
come will probably be watched with in
terest.
Il regret having been unable to see
Senator Gallinger. but as we are going
early tomorrow it will be impossible
as he is away from your city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Gov. Harmon Takes Action
Following ,RiDiog.
Contractors Ask Governor 10
suspend Columbus Mayor.
Garments Strike Causes Grave ST.
uaiIon In 0hle Capital.

Columbus, O., Aug. i5.-Following his
action today in calling out the state
troops as result Of rioting In the car
mems strike, Gov. Harmon issued the
following statement:
Il have ordered portion of the Ma
tlonal Guard to report for duty at Co
lumbus forthwith. l have done this on
my own motion under my authority
as governor. -...-..
"The police force of the city. which
is entirely too small at best, has been
reduced and demoralized by the open
mutiny of many of it's members. 1t has
shown itself incapable, without help.
of maintaining order. A continuance of
this condition would disgrace the state
and irfict grievous injuries on its cap
ital city.
wherever the blame rests, for it
surely rests somewhere, the menace of
the situation is beyond question. And
I am unwilling to let lawless violence
run unchecked for lack of sufficient
force to shut it down, while the police
force of the city is being recruited and
re- organized and the sheriff is sum-
moning the men of the county to up
hold the public authority. 1t does not
mend matters to say the local author
tiles should have taken these steps
sooner. though this is true. Let them
be taken now without delay. Mean
while the troops will render whatever
assistance is needed.
THE state expects every citizen
promptly to show his colors and lend his
aid, SO that the emergency which the
guard is summoned to meet may speed
lily be brought to an end and Columbus
and Franklin county prove themselves
worthy of the right of self-governme mt
by meeting responsibilities. The public
interest now wholly overshadows the
private controversy which is the occasion
of the grave danger that, If permitted to
continue, would threaten the foundations
of the government; and the first care of
all citizens must be to maintain law and
order, because otherwise no man can en-
joy his individual rights whatever they
may be-
Mayor Marshall called on the Columbus
Railway & Light Co. tonight to keep it's
cars in the barns after dark until peace
is restored.
Despite the request, cars were operated
during the early hours tonight The po-
lice rode on the cars as they have been
doing for four nights.
The Builders and Traders Exchange.
comprising the principal contracts of the
city. at meeting today adopted resolu-
tions calling on the governor to suspend
the mayor.
Efforts by the mayor and the sheriff to
recruit additional special officers con-
tinue to meet with failure Sheriff Sar-
tain is not taking vigorous steps to pro-
cure recruits. The Columbus Clearing
House today put up $4,000 to guarantee
the pay of special deputies employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Society People Will Not
Appear Next Monday.
But Narragansett Pier Gambling
Cases May Yet Be Heard
A. Later Date II ArnoId's Demurrer
Should Be Thrown Out.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug 10
The fears of the more than score of
men and women, who were caught In
the raid on the Narragansett Club. a
week ago, that they would have to APP
pear in court next Monday as witness
es were dispelled today. when Judge
Nathan B. Lewis advised Constable
John G. Cross, the young leader of the
raiders. not to summon the witnesses
for that date.
The crusade against gambling was
brought into the courts today for the
second time. when William f. Arnold.
who is charged with maintaining a
gambling nuisance, retracted his plea
of not guilty and filed demurrer to
The demurrer was based on three
points-duplicity. uncertainty and in
sufiiciency.
Judge Lewis said that arguments on
the demurrer would be held next Mon
day At that time if the demurrer is
upheld by the court, the warrant
against Arnold will be quashed and the
well-known society people, who have
been living in fear of having their
names made public. will probably have
no cause to appear in court. If the
demurrer Is thrown out an assignment
will be made for trial of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
AT Belgian Exposition Fire
Around 100000,
Belgian and British Sections
The Heaviest Losers.
American Section Escapes Fire.
Thieves Make Heavy HAUL.

Brussels. Aug 15.-It will take many
days to place the Belgian exposition in
a fit condition for the re-opening, al
though a large majority Of the build
ings are still intact.
The known loss caused by the fire
yesterday is between $6,0OOOOO and $10.-
600 900. This is chiefly confined to the
Belgian and British sections, but the
damage by smoke and water has been
general and will add materially to the
total loss.
The American section escaped the
fire. The art exhibit was in a building
two miles distant from the flames. The
French loss is confined to the build
ing in which various foods were dis
played and the pavilion of the city of
Paris containing industrial exhibits
and models from the schools Of art.
The recovery of valuable collections
| of Jewels helped to reduce the first es
Inmates of loss. The magnificent col
lection of precious stones owned by
Belgian and valued at 100000, was
| unearthed from the ruins unframed.
There was considerable pillaging af
| ter and during the fire and thieves
made a heavy haul. Police captured a
number, who had in their possession
scores of rings and bracelets from the
French exhibit 1t is expected Parlia-
ment will vote extra credits for the
purpose of clearing away the ruins and
constructing new buildings.
The entire Belgian and British sec
| tions, the whole "Kermesse of Brus-
sells the Coney Island of the exposi-
| tion with water chutes, toboggan
slides and other special entertain
ments, and everything west of the Av-
enue Des Nations, was destroyed. but
| by heroic work of the firemen and
| troops in the early hours of the MORN
ing and the use of dynamite in blowing
up buildings in the path of the flames.
the fire was checked.
Practically everything in the American.
Danish, Russian, Norwegian, Austrian.
Japanese, Turkish and Swedish sections
was saved. Only the facades of the
Italian and Spanish sections and about
| one-third of the entire French section,
the latter containing valuable art COL
lection, were burned
In the Belgian and British sections the
flames spread with such an extraordinary
rapidity that nothing was saved except
the plan of the coming interna tional ex-
position at Turin, Italy.
The British loss is very heavy. 1t in
cludes Tudor panelings, costly Morlaix
tapestries and priceless furniture from
the collections of Bernard Moore, on
which he refused to set any price. They
We're insured for $4,000. Most of the
French dressmakers' exhibitions. which
were insured for millions. were saved
A few wild beasts from menagere,
which escaped suffocation in the flames
which drove back the soldiers and at
| tendants who were endeavoring to put
them out of their misery. were shot down
by the troops. who found them covering
in fright in various parts of the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
MECHANICAL BOOKKEEPING.
Pass Book System to Be Eliminated in
Postal Savings Banks.

Washington. Aug. 15.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock received a report
from che committee on organization of
the postal savings bank system in ia
vor of the use of certificates of depos-
it's instead of passbooks as previously
decided upon by the committee in
framing it's tentative plans. The sys-
TEN proposed contemplates a mechani-
cal method for keeping the records of
the postal savings banks. which would
render unnecessary great part of the
bookkeeping that would be involved in
the passbook system.
Under this plan every depositor of
amounts from 81 to SO will be given a
certificate punched in duplicate to
snow the amount of the deposit He
will he required to sign this certificate
in duplicate. the postmaster retaining
one of the certificates. On the back of
this evidence of deposit will be en-
graved interest computations. showing
exactly the amount of interest due at
tine end of any interest period For
sums of $40. $50 and $50 there will be
seperate certificates also in duplicate.
These certificates will constitute the
records of the postmasterS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
AT OYSTER BAY, N. Y.
Continued from Page One.)

knew nothing of his visit to Col. Roose
welt.
Why did you come to see Col. Roose-
velt?' he was asked
I've been wanting to see him for some
time" was the reply.
But didn't you see him in New York
last Friday just before you went to Bev-
erly?"
Mr.. Griscom recalled that fact. but he
insisted that there was no significance in
his two visits
How do the views of President Taft
and Col. Roosevelt coincide in reference
to national politics." was the next ques-
ton.
The county chairman paused for some
time before he replied:
II did not discuss national politics to
any great length with President Taft"
Are they agreed as to the New York
state situation?.
Yes. | have discussed candidates and
platforms and the whole New York situa-
ton with both of them. and their views
coincide"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Libby and little Ber-
tina have gone to Wellington and other
places foN short visit.
John Gilman and Frank Pratt have
been on trip to Bear mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goss of Lewiston
are stopping at their sons cottage at
Woodbury. pond.
The Misses fash of Lewiston, who have
been visiting at DR.. Goss', returned home
Saturday.
Harley Bartlett and friend. Mr. Bently
of Morrisville, VT, are passing their va
cation with Mr.. Bartlett's' brother, A. d.
Bartlett.
Frank and Orrin True of Augusta and
Fred True of West Windsor passed Sun
day at Camp Firus with the Bartlett
family.
Mrs. Frank Adams and Mrs. Maud
Bartlett took an automobile trip to West
Windsor last Friday night with Roland
True of Gardiner.
PLAINS-Prof. Charles Rush finished
his work at the Plains church Sunday.
A large and attentive. audience was
present. Prof. c. s. Cornell sang a
number of selections with Miss Daisy
Kendrick as accompanist. Rev. B. D.
Newell of Bowdoin will preach here
next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shorey, who
have passed their vacation with MIR.
Shorey's father Edward Shorey, left
Sunday for their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Eliza Palmer is at Old Orchard
for a time.
Isaac Delano and daughter Verna
of Davenport. Iowa, were the guests
last week of Miss Mary Palmer
Mrs. George Sanford of Boston. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. H.
w. Maxwell, returned home Monday.
Miss Achsa Williams is at home for
short stay.
Hazel Woodland came home Sunday
for a vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Jumps Unhurt from
Brooklyn Bridge.

New York, Aug. 15.-As a result of
wager made with a companion with
whom he had visited several Coney
Island resorts yesterday, William
Cruikshank. decorator of White
Plains. today jumped from the Brook
lyn bridge near the Brooklyn tower
and escaped nhurt. swimming almost
to the foot of Dock street. where
boatmen from schooner lassooed him
and dragged him aboard
With a companion, Melville Snow,
Cruikshank started across the bridge
from Manhattan on trolley car. AS
they passed the Brooklyn pier, both
men jumped from the car. Cruikshanls
hurried toward the railing. throwing
off his clothes as he ran. He paused
but an instant. then plunged toward
the river. 10 feet below.
Cruikshank was arrested and Snow
also was held when he appeared, car
ryingr the divers clothes. and spoke
of $500 bet which had induced Cruik-
shank to make the leap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Sen. Bradley Raps
Party Insurgents.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 15-United States
Senator w. o. Bradley was the principal
speaker at the 5th District convention
of Republicans tonight which nominated
J. Wheeler MCGEE of Louisville for Con-
gress, to oppose Swagar Shirley, Demo-
cratic incumbent.
Senator Rradley's speech marked the
real opening of the congressional cam
paign in Kentucky. He praised the Re-
publican party and the administration of
President Taft He referred to the fact
that the deficit of $5SO00,OOO which faced
the President when he entered office had
melted away and that there was now a
surplus of s2O,OOo,OOO.
THE tariff bill has brought prosperity
said the senator, land is rapidly bringing
more. The song of prosperity is marred
alone by the usual discordant notes of
Democratic croakers and a handful of
Insurgent Republicans who arrogate to
themselves all the wisdom and honesty
of the great party to which they claim
allegiance.
Their purpose seems to be to make at
tacks upon their associates and thus fur
nish campaign material to our enemies
They have had considerable encourage
ment in Kansas and Iowa. but when we
remember the records of the states on
Populism and Greenbacks and how the
Republican party was defeated by these
heresies We are not astonished at the
present condition of affairs and we in
dulge the hope that their sanity will re-
turn in a few years. as it did after the
former temporary alteration of intel
lect."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
TO EUcHARlsTIc CONGRESS.
Knights of Columbus Delegates VIM
Will Go to Montreal.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 15.-Dele-
gates from the Knights of Columbus to
the Eucharistic Congress to be held
next month in Montreal were named
by Supreme Knight James a. Flaherty
today. They are:
James A. Flaherty, Philadelphia; NJ
H. Carmody Grand Rapids, Mich: w
J. Mckinley. New Haven. Conn; ID. G
Callahan. Washington, ID. c.; f.. w
Buckley, st. Paul; T.. c. Polliter, Bos-
ton; Rev. p. J. Mckinney. Middletown
Conn; J. Mclaughlin. Newark. n. j.:
all officers of the supreme council and
DR.. \. A. Dussault. Quebec; Morgan J
O'Brien. New York: w. J. Mahoney
st. John, n. b.: V. J. bowling. New
York; c. w. Heuisler. Baltimore: j. A
MERCER. Montreal; DR.. c. A. d. Mason
Montreal: John Burke. Fargo, n D.; j.
A. Chisholm. Cornwall, Que: and E
MEG. Quirk, Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Maine Tennis
At Bar HarbOr

Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. 15.-The prelim-
nary round in the mems singles for the
Maine State lawn tennis championship
was played today on the Swimming Club
courts. The results follow:
j. S. Rogers defeated Frederic l..
Huidekocher. Az. 81, 6-3.
N. F. Davis defeated j. E. Tibbetts by
default.
c. NJ. Robertson defeated E. S. Greene,
81, 6-3.
l.. J. Wyeth defeated w. W. Beekman,
81, 60, 81.
J. w. Davis defeated Brinton Buckwal-
ter, g., 20 60.
Nichols defeated Curtis Moffat, 60, GA.
John Frazer defeated Edwin DENLY, g..
SO, GA.
NJ. Taylor Pyne, Jr.. defeated Morton l..
Fearry, rs, o..