davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-06-09


The French law of separation of
church and State worked as hardly, ac-
cording to their numbers, upon the
Protestants as upon the Roman Catho-
lies. Professionalism had been recog-
nized ever since the revolution as part
of the church establishment, but it was
cut loose when the Roman Catholic
Church was separated; and for a while
the Protestants were dazed and SEEM
ed unable to stand alone. Now they
are taking fresh heart and establishing
themselves upon the basis of the
churches in this country 1t is said
that the Methodists are doing especially
good work and arousing hopes that they
will successfully combat the universal
tendency toward Atheism among the
educated and half-educated men of
France. The Methodists have 61 CEN
ters for work in France. and are every
year extending their membership and
influence. bringing into their fold many
earnest. devoted. able men to propagate
their creed.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

The Aero Club Committee OF France
have submitted the first proposed rules
of the air to the French Minister of
Public Works. Airships and aeroplanes
are to fly at not less than $50 feet
clear of buildings and inclosed prop
erty, and they must not stop above
such property at any hight less than
1900 feet Aerial craft must pass to
the right, and dirigibles are to have
the right of way over aeroplanes. Spe-
cial permission must be obtained to
fly over towns and cities. Aviators
must be examined and licensed, and
license numbers must be displayed upon
the machines All buildings over $50
feet in hight must be lighted at night
time. and the names Of villages must
be painted In large letters on the roofs
OF railway stations.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
LINCOLN IN THE SERVICE BOOKS

At the recent Encampment of the
Department of Kentucky Past Com
mander Orrin A. Reynolds introduced
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, to the effect that the name of
Lincoln does not apepar in any of the
G. A. r. service books, and that this
omission should be rectified, and that
the following should be added to
America in patriotic and Memorial
Day exercises:
"To reunited land,
Meath Lincoln's guiding hand,
Our love we give;
Land tyranny defied
Land wars ne'er divide,
Land soldiers glorified,
For thee we live"
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

The word sharps are now calling our
attention to the fact that there is a diff
atorium." ''Sanatorium" is derived
from the Latin root "sanatorius," mean
ing ''health- giving" and means an es-
tablishment or place where one is treat
ed for diseases or particular diseases;
in other words, a hospital. Santa
rum" comes from 'tsanitas," and means
a place where the conditions are con-
ducive to health. In other words, says
the Literary Digest, 'sanitarium" is a
place where you keep your health, and
a ''sanatorium" is a place where it is
restored to you.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
THE COMMANDER-IN -IN-CHIEF'S
ITINERARY.

A note from AdJt-Gen. George o.
Eddy gives the following itinerary of
Commander-in-Chief Van SAINT SO far
as definitely decided upon:
Fon du Lac, Wis, June 7-8.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 80.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June IA.
Devils Lake, N. D., June 1915.
Holland, Mich, June 81.
Syracuse. N. Y. June 22-23.
Watertown, s. D., June 1890.
Because of conflicts in dates it will be
impossible for him to attend the En-
campments Of Ohio. Pennsylvania or
New Mexico. much to his regret,
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

Now comes Mr.. B. F. Yoakum, who
laments that the middiemen get all the
profits and the poor, suffering railroads
are bilked of their share. He illus
trates:
The Florida farmer receives 1926
for a bushel of green beans; the rail-
road gets SO cents for the S00-mile
haul to New York, and the consumer
pays s6.40 for this same bushel OF
beans. There is 35 per cent for the
grower, per cent for the carrier and
81 per cent for the dealer. This is
not fair division"
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

This week was a notable one in the
history of the rebellion, as the follow
ing record from year to year will show:
1861.
June 3-Philippi, W. Va
June 10-Great Bethel, Va
June 11-Romney.
1862.
June 4-Fort Mississippi
Flotiila.
June 4-Jasper's Cove. Tenn
June 4-Blackland. Miss.
June 5-Tranter's Creek, n. c.
June 6-Memphis-Mi Mississippi Flo
tiIla.
June G-Harrisonburg, Va
June ,S-Cross KEYS.
June Baldwin, Miss.
June 9-POrt Republic.
June 10-James's Island.
1853.
June Clinton, La.
June 4-Sartoria, Miss.
June 4-F'ranklin, Tenn.
June 4-Bluffton, S. C.
June 5-Franklin's Crossing, Va.
June G-Murfreesboro.
June 6-Shawneetown, Kan
June 6-Berryville. Va
June -S-Milliken's Bend. La.
June 9-Monticello. Ky.
June g-Beveriy Ford, Va.
June 9-Triune, Tenn.
June 10-Lake Providence, La.
June 11-State Creek. Ky.
June 11-Port Hudson, La.
June 11-Seneca, Md.
June 11-Middletown, Va.
1864.
June 1-12-Cold Harbor, Va
June Bermuda Hundred, Va.
June 2-Gaines's Mill, Va.
June 3-Searcy, Ark.
June 3-Panther Gap, w. Va.
June 3-4-Ackworth Ga.
June Piedmont. w. Va.
June 6-Buffalo Gap, W. Va
June 6-Lake Chicot, Ark.
June 6-Greenland Gap Road, W.
Va.
June Ripley. Miss
June 9-30-Kenesaw Mountain, Ga
June 9-Lafayette, Tenn.
June 9-Mount Sterling, KY.
June 10-Frankfort, Ky.
June 10-11-LeXington, w. Va.
June 10-Cane Creek, Ala.
June 10-Lexington, KY.
June 10-Paducah, KY.
June 10-Petersburg, Va.
June 10-Guntown. Miss.
June 10-Corinth. Miss.
June 10-Cynthiana, KY.
June 10-KeIler's Bridge, Ky.
June 10-11-Old Church, Va.
June 11-Ripley, Miss.
June 11-Wilson's Landing.
June 11-Cynthiana KY.
June 11-12-Trevillian Station, Va.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
NOTICE.

When you send in your subscription
always state whether renewal or new
subscriber.
When you renew from another post
office give former address as well.
When change of address is desired be
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

The Democrats have hopes of at
least tying the New Jersey Legislature
at the next session. There are now Al
Republicans and 19 Democrats in the
Assembly, and Is Republicans and nine
Democrats in the Senate. OF these Es-
sex County, in which is Newark. has
IL Republicans, and Hudson County, in
which is Jersey City, has II Democrats.
The Democrats think they can carry
Essex County.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
PROTECTING THE VETERANS.

Hon. William A. Reeder, of Kansas,
introduced into the House. May "a,
the following joint resolution, which
was referred to the Committee on Re-
form in the Civil Service:
THAT the House of Representatives,
the Senate concurring, disapprove and
protest against the removal or reduc-
! ton in salary from the Civil Service OF
| the United States of any soldier or sailor
who served in the war of the rebeillon.
or their widows, for any cause. while
able to be at the post assigned them
except INSTRUMENTATION or Objectionable
conduct while on duty
Some such action as this is absolutely
necessary to protect the veterans who
have grown gray in faithful service to
| the Government and are now in danger
from the hunger of the younger ele-
ment for their places and salaries. The
Committee on Reform in the Civil Ser
vice. which now has the resolution in
its hands, consists Of
Frederick II. Gillett. of Massa-
chusetts; Charles n. Fowler. of
New Jersey: James r. Mann, of
Illinois: amos l.. Allen. of Maine;
David ]. Foster. of Vermont; VIM.
w Cocks, of New York; Albert f.
Dawson. of Iowa; VIM. o. Barnard.
Of~Indiana: Hannibal l.. Goodwin, of
North Carolina: Cordell Hull, of
Tennessee; Cyrus Cline, of Indiana:
Dannitte II. Mays, of Florida, and
John A Martin, of Colorado.
The first eight are Republicans and
the remaining five Democrats. Mr.. Gill
lette, the Chairman, is noted for his
antagonism to veterans, and so far as in
him lies it is the belief that he will keep
the resolution sleeping in the commit
tees pigeonholes. Representatives Mann,
Allen. Foster, Cocks, Dawson and Ear
nard are favorably disposed toward re-
porting the resolution to the House,
which will certainly pass It if it is al
lowed to do so. The Democrats on the
committee are believed to be favorable
to this Efforts are being made to have
a majority of the committee vote to
overrule the Chairman and report the
resolution to the House and secure its
passage 1t will hen go t. the Senate
Committee on Civil Service and Re
trenchment, comp oscd of the following
Senator's:
Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa;
George c. Perkins. of California;
Robert NJ La Toilette, of Wiscon-
sin; Henry Cabot Lodge, Of MLssa-
chusetts; James p. Clarke, of Ar
kansas; Isidor Rayner, Of Mary
lard, and Robert l.. owen, of Okla
homa.
It is believed that Senator Cummins,
representing as he does such a splendid
constituency of veterans in Iowa. will
be favorabIy disposed toward it. SINH
lar hopes are entertained of Senators
Perkins, La Toilette, Rayner and owen.
In the Senate more opposition is fearel
than in the House, but 1t is believed
that if the resolution can be presented
to the Senate that it will be passed,
which will bring hopeful sense of Sc
curity to thousands of veterans in the
Civil Service.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
A GRATEFUL VETERAN,

Past Commandments John K.
King. United States Pension Agent at
Washington, has received the following
letter:
"Madgeburg. Germany, March 18, 1910.
Mr.. John r. King, Washington. d. G..
Dear Sir: My father. Hugo Wander.
living at Quirl, Silesia, has been grant
ed an increase of pension. and has re-
quested me to express his gratitude to
the United States Government, but this
seems to me like difficult thing to ac-
complish. 1t may involve a trip from
the President down to the American
people. To shorten it / will in this case
regard Mr.. John r. King as represent
ing the United States Government, and
will tender him the thanks of the veter-
an as well as those of his son for all
aid given in the matter. Generosity is
one of the many traits of the American
people. No other Nation on earth has
ever expressed its gratitude in such a
substantial manner as the American
relative to the services rendered by its
soldiers in times of National distress.
There are many people who think hard
of American citizens that live in for
eign countries. This is not just. / have
never heard of an American who
changed his nationality and became the
citizen of another country. On the con-
trary, absence makes the heart beat
fonder.' There may be few very rich
people of American birth whose craving
for 'honors.' etc, and whose vanity may
be more effectually appeased in Europe
than in America, but these are great
exceptions, and do not relate to the ma
jority, more especially to the case of
old soldiers. Hoping that 1 have car
ried out my fathers request, l am, dear
sir, your obedient servant,
oscar Henry Wander.
"P. S. ! myself was born in Balti-
more. The war was in progress at the
time"
Comrade Wander was a member of
Co. II, eth Md.-Editor National Trib-
une.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

Ex-Gov. Frank s. Black, New York,
feels like many others do in the present
political embodiment. He says:
I'm hurrying as fast as l can to gain
q competency. Then / will flee to my
farm in New Hampshire. do not care
TO remain here in New York, and hear
as result of the antics of insurgents
and socialists the 'Marseillaise' sung by
a wild-eyed mob tramping down Broad
way."
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

The Labor Party of San Francisco
which is now in control of the city and
County Government hopes to elect
Judge James C. MCGUIRE to succeed
Julius Kahn, Republican, who now
represents San Francisc6 N Congress.
Judge Mcclure has been in Congress
several terms and is an earnest advo-
cate of the Henry George theories.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

The success of the Socialists in elect
ing the Mayor of Milwaukee leads them
to hope that they can elect two out
and-out Socialists to Congress from that
city At the last Congressional cleo
tion the Socialists were good third
in both the Fourth and Fifth Districts,
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

Ex-Mayor Tom L. johnson, of CIeve-
land, has come back from Europe with
his health nearly restored and intends
10 run for Mayor of Cleveland for the
sixth time next Fall. He is confident
that he can carry the city and MA
tial aspirations.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

DR.. Alexander Graham Bell says that
the monoplane bids fair to become the
future airship for speed. but that for
carrying purposes the biplane and tri-
plane will come into use, and will
carry anything that is required. He
thinks that aerial navigation is at the
same stage to-day that the. telephone
was 80 years ago.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

The meanness of Congress question
ing the Presidents travelling expenses
stands out in strong contrast with the
action of the German Parliament in in
creasing the Kaiser's salary to $4,000
coo year, raise of s1.O75,OO0.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

The Annual Encampment of the De-
partment of South Dakota will be held
at Watertown. June 2S-29-30. Head
quarters will be located at the Kampes-
Ia Hotel The railroads have made an
open rate of one fare. A. S. Stewart,
Commander; D. 3. Murray, Assistant
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

Mexico has boom in population, and
it is believed that the census which
will be taken next October will show a
population of 100000, or about
5000, 088 more than 10 years ago.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

In spite of North Dakota being a
staunch Republican State, the Demo-
Gratis have elected John Burke for Gov
ernor twice and think they can do it
a third time
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

The low price of coffee and the high
price of meat determines the Brazilian
Government to encourage the people TO
go extensively into cattle raising.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

At its recent Encampment at Newport
the Department of Tennessee, G. A. R.,
indorsed John McElroy for Command
er-in-Chief.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
NEW FLORIDA COLONY.

of
made to attract people " moderate or small
practically value before the development
examples this
houses parties in charge the laying
First National
Bank of St Cloud solid brick hotel containing all modern con-
printing and
elecricght plant
ice plant and machinery artean water suppa of which pro-
a population 5000
necessarily et those of slender means in Northern and more rigorous climate
The those which
present herewith indhpuabe
and deonsb fact that an investment of 500 has shown within period "
six eight months increase than $1,000
and there 100 800
IN
communities than select
order undesirable
will
Florida of proximity of the
beautiful harbors on the coast
but swampy
souherners anda a
find kind of fishing
There lakes and the abundng
sufficient
the needs of large the sports cunning fishing boating
FLORIDA The conditions are altogether delightful and such that comfortable
road Te M s % aon 1 s m made ss @ % nD s the s.ss u s
making with all the and principal railroad
there are several miles graded and ready for ties and rails This first
rect with
depth of the largest af The of
to"nstes and farming country surrounding the same
the usual vay M which y m s of ns enas nn bu with % h9 %
small
familiar with railroad building of the
necessity development
Of the OUTGOING and incoming at our ports Railroad men realize that
wise to build road wit" the future knowing that and
proved in every
territory
where none existed before their advent This fact alone ron
important is the fact that
families can secure home and live in comparative and
ruts
North
subous el
matean to be n he
large
usual commissions paid banks
-produc
ing sment.
the and purchase Of their
bonds either by specula
small purchaser investor decided divide
certificates
certificates
will be the limit This
all his adjoining town lots
HUNDRED give the purchaser
liable Of farming
within short of te will be
One 50x150
etract constituting
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

Entered at washington, D. c., Post Once
S second class matter.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
THIS WEEK IN HISTORY.

This week was a notable one in the
history of the rebellion, as the follow
ing record from year to year will show:
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
WASHINGTON, D. C.. JUNE 9, 1910.

ONCE: 18th and Streets Northwest.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

JOHN McELROY, Edit
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

1861.
June 3-Philippi. w. Va
June 1O-Great Bethel, Va
Iune 11-RnmneN
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

r. E. Swiney, Lewis E. Gae e
and another Olive homesteader
were in town last night the two
former for the purpose Of contest,
ing land, to secure the additional
100.
We had quite lively little atSc-
ion in Kenna last Saturday. Auc-
tioneer Robb, of Elkins was here,
and conducted the sales. He and
w. H. Cooper will continue the
sales Day program here, and we
believe they can work up good
business, as the merchants are taxi
ing a hand in the enterprise along
with the farmers. Kenna may
shake off her lethergy some of these
days, and get busy.
@. L. jackson, of Kansas City,
Mo-, repsenting the Standard Talk
ing Machine, of Chicago, is here
this morning a guest of the West
hotel. Mr. jackson has arranged
with che Carmichaels TO handle
his line Of Photographs, and viii
ship them an order at once.
The hast laadad load of Moe
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
ITEMS FROM ZIP. 9. r. a..

Mr. r liGor,as there is always
room in the scrap bastet I C me
again,
Mesers Dulls and others are on
their way to the brakes forposts
Messrs Beatty and Shropshire
have finished the So turning
Tor w. Baldwin.
Mrs. Annie Greaves, daughter
{ our deceased Bro. J. B. King.
has returned to her claim where
she will remain
Rev II T Sa ago f Ell
reached an interesting md so
firing Sermon last Sunday al
Prices Chapel
w. G. Tannehill the eaely7bird
has planted corn, potato S, pea,
:, p;,, I I,. 30
Q W
w u FannehI'l Mrs. II.
Williams, Mrs Shropshire ans
your humhle scribe wereln Ken
-
QhrIstnla-fT9ifad Ra'tfllo
o,.oa % l;o4;,. e w NJ ~
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

Ella Hert returned from La
mesa last Sunday


Ella Hert returned from La
mesa last Sunday
Mrs Sarah Fletcher returned
last Tuesday from Silverton
Tex, Mr.. Fletcher came Fri lay.
John Royce and. son of Will
burton N. NJ. was registered at
the West hotel this week.
Maud Hooper came in Monday
from Roswell aud went out to
her claim at Ranger Lake.
c. H. Craft, j. Plumnies and
Postmaster Newcomb of Nobe,
were in Kenna last Wednesday.
Mrs l. J. Harkreader came
in from Roswell last Monday
and went out to her claim.
. John Boatright left last Sun
day for points III Okla, to be
gone a week or two,
7 NJ Beauchamp left yester
day for iexico, where he will
work at his trade in his brotlier's
blacksmith shop
MI Rice who filed on 800 acres
west of Kenna is putting up
buildings and other improve
ments
J o Holland and w S Jud-
klns, dry goods statesmen from
Amarillo, Texas were in Kenna
last Tuesday
Go. Triton and Barney Nc
Kuttiict If Roswell, old time
cow me f DnI, s-eti9 "a ale here
ti,IS Week bus irg cattle
Ms. Or. Hamilton and Sfeta
Smith went to Roswell last Sat
urlay - spend a few days visit
lng fi.ilnds.
A j Shropshire VIII preach
n Union school l.ou-e. s miles
c lst Of Kenna next SUNDAY,
March 10 il af1l a. m.
Thomas 7. Neal, who some
time ago flee on The Bridges
claim N. w & z 32left Tuesday
for his old home al Wilbunton
Okith ma H. viii return soon,
and -xpecis to brlbg severa
parties with him, 5 he has i
number Of fir ends who have a
mild attack of New Mexico fever
Rev. N. s. Webb filled his
regular appointment at Candy
Valley last Sunday morniog Il
ODE eupg 81 he'd srrvies al
the ~ u Gharcb IN Kehna
He mas cllsrge OF quite a large
territory, extending from Boaz
to Roswell lie left Tuesday fol
the Valley eXpectieg to hold pro
actea messing ia hot section
W. . Beard IS trying 70 boss
a new housekeeper, but makes
a poor out att, She arrived
about two weeks ago, but Will
was unable to come TO town fol
several days and we failed to
lie iof the event IN time for
Lass weeks paper Don't know
the name of the little Miss, but
think they must caIlher "Papa's
Baby.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
NOTICE to CORRESPONDENTS.


Country correspondence on
matters Of public interest so ici-
ted, welcomed and appreciated.
Nei3 hborhood items especially
desired. All matters intended
for publication should reach us
ias early in the week as possible
not later than Wednesday at
farthest. In writing names
please use care to write the m
plainly, and do not say Dir
Smith, Or Mrs. Jones, or Nj ss
Ferris but write it j. G. Smith,
Mrs. d. B. Jones or Miss Hattie
Ferris, as the case may be, so
that the readers may know
which Mr.. Smith, Mrs, Jones or
Miss Ferris is the subject of the
item, and thus avoid confusion
of names and parties,
Mrs w. T Cowgirl,
Local Editor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

little boy was killed on viaduct
in a certain Texas city. A father was
trying to describe him to his little
son. The Child tried to recall the
dead childit and, falling, said sorrow
fully to hds parent, Il wish it had
been Patty o'Hagan--I know him.
Delineator.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

1t has very near rained-but
not rail9d very near---avery
night during he past week. If
it gets an early start it sure will
rain one Of these bright days
when tie moons shining. That
is the way we heard a settler
lNk the therday, and he knows
beeause he used to bea Moon
sinner.
We understand a new real
estate company has formed in
Kenna, nd chat it is the purpose
of the p moters 10 start things
TO moving around his part Of the
Territory We are not fully ad
vised as to the membership Of
the company, but believe it is
made up Of new men at the BUSH
ness, but old settlers of tie town.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice IS hereby given that
the partnership existing be
tween us in the Livery business
was, by mutual consent dis
solved on the 10Th. of January,
1910. All accounts due the firm
should be paid to either w. p.
LittleieId or to j. F. Bfogdon,
and all outstanding accounts are
due. Respt.,
w P. Littlefield,
4 j. M. Keller.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

If you co'femplat. hnilding
N concrete b'oc one, dunp
. card 20 A j. Shropshire, il 4.
son, New Mexico I haze <
yalience il all ines Of His
work and car tuU You out o.
satisfactory job, and l work uA-
jer a strict guarantee
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
NOTICE

If you ale Proving up on your
claim be sure and read yolW
Publication Notice carefully
when it appears in the pape r.
and if there are any errors motif
fy this office promptly and theJ
will be corrected
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
Subscribe for the RECORD.

See the Kenna Mercantile
COS Slaughter Sale ad in this
issue Fly & Cooper, the pro
prietols, are ont for the plums