davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25
O4-N1
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
033O7

Department of the Interior. U.
S. Land Office at Roswell, N. M.
Sept 25, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
john HEIsIG, of Elkins, N. M.
who on Sept. %, 1908, made II.
E. no 03307, for Sci section q,
Up. 6 S (, Range p f., N.M.P.M,
has filed notice of intention to
make final 3-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before Fl p, Lively, u, S. Com
missioner, at his Office in Elkins,
N. M. on the 2nd day Of Nov. 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Rudolph, William
Rothrock, George w. Bic e,
Thomas M. Mcbride all of Elkins
N. M. Y. G.. TILLorsoN,
O4-Nl Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

October II -Novembe. s.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25
NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION.

o4-N4
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25
Notice for Publication.

OPS N-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
The Socialists Do Some
Things Intelligently

The nomination of Charles Edward Russell for governor of
New York by the Socialist party calls the fact
that the Socialists understand some things better than the old
parties to understand them
The Socialists pick their abeS Them honor
them give them united support and kicking selfish Jealous
criticisms
The Socialists able identify the intelligent among them
selves and back them with enthusiastic approval and
praise following the nominations
The Socialists avoid bolts and treachcy submission OF
party to the egotism and selfish ambition Of individual
They them. the stu
pidties of the Older parties
But lust at present they teaching the old parties that
way to win is TO PICK OFT YOUR GOOD MAN. STICK TO HIM
AND PRESENT \ UNITED FACE TO THE ENEMY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
&8oa2a858@oO -
Ill Temper Destroyer of Good Looks- Good Done by
Those OF Sunny Disposition
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
(CopyTght, 1912, by American JournaI- Examiner)

TTAvE you disagreeable
Go at once and look in
the mirror
study your countenance, and
analyze the prevailing expression.
There came into a street ear one
day a Young woman dressed in
taste and possessing handsome fea-
lures
But her face was repelant to be
hold
The corners of her fresh young
lips turned down.
Her brows were brought together
with disagreeable half frown.
Her large eyes shot forth most
unpleasant glances and she seem
ed TO affect the car like an open
door through which a cold east wind
blows.
1t was not a mere mood, for the
face was SO stamped with ugly
tempers and angry petulant moods
that any observer could not fail to
see the unfortunate Young woman
had long INDUCED herself in those
states of mind which eventually
destroy all Beauty
A young man of fine moral char
acter. splendid mental qualities,
a good heart, and handsome ply
sique, has marred the whole opu-
lent OUTFIT by "grouchy' state of
mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

ton of the world to their unpless-
antness
Your time would be better EN-
poyed PRACTICING HARMONY.
If the world seems to you full
of cruelty and codness and self
ishness and vice, 50 about your
business and show it how beauti
m are KINDNESS. WARMTH,
SYMPATHY and VIRTUE
That is the most effective and
practical and prompt way to in
terest the public in your ideals OF
better living
GIVE IT a SAMPLE.
You can never improve anything
or anybody by making yourself dis
agreeable and obnoxious in man.
ner, speech and conduct
A finding and over-critical
and carping manner is all of those
things
No matter il you are finding fault
with great evils. and great draw
backs to progress, and great flaws
j in our civilization; yet. if you car
ry a "grouchy" face. an aggressive
manner and an irritating voice
with you, then YOU are disagree
bile and obnoxious. and YOU are
making the world worse instead of
better
YoU ARE BECOMING A PUB
Lie NUISANCE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
WANTS DRAUGHT ANIMALS
PROTECTED.

Editor The Georgian:
wish to enter my protest
through the columns of your paper
against our city fathers laying any
more wooden block pavement in
our city without having grooves
cut through the top not less than
3-S of an inch deep, IL of an inch
wide and then the corners of the
block beveled 3-S of an inch down
each way. This could be done
without any great additional ex-
pense and would give the poor
dumb brutes on our streets
chance for their lives and as it is
now, they have no chance what
ever.
You can take any day on any of
these streets paved with wooden
blocks and just after a little rain
and see anywhere from six to eight
horses down at a time In some
cases their legs are broken; in
others their teeth are knocked out
and others strained and crippled
for life. 1t is sin and shame and
could be rectifed if no more paw
ing We're allowed to be laid with
ont these corrugatious.
We trust that for the benefit of
the dumb brutes. YOU will give this
space in your paper
j. j. WEST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Letters From the People

give" the city Of Atlanta park.
l have no particular persons in
mind, but as a general proposition
this is a hoax and should be shown
up as such. Fine park fine park
for the CITY" is the cry Then
later on we find people living all
through this nice park" with IT,
ties to the property, SO we hear
no more of philanthropy until the
next time, The intentions of some
property owners may be good. but
they usually fall far short of ac-
tually giving anything. Persons
VINO have followed city affairs for
the past ten years will bear out
this statement For every park
that has been given, probably ten
promises to give can be cited The
average citizen, hearing so much
about parks, naturally thinks At
lanta city of parks but when
he counts them over he finds many
in the list of so-called parks are
not parks at ALI The city should
have many real parks; it should be
like Jacksonville or Savannah. The
working people should have places
to take their babies for fresh ar
The city is crying for parks ana IN
our building for the future IL
should make allowance for them
The Georgian has always cham
pioned the cause of the masses
and ask you to print this for the
benefit of many people who don
stop to think of what accumula-
tons of wool are being pulled over
their eyes Let us have more
REAL parks, and fewer PAINS
OK PAPER! PARKER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Threatened Dismember-
ment of China
Why United Fail to Acknowl
edge the New Republic?

Mr. Chao Wu the only son Ting fang
Chinese minister Washington and Of the leaders Of the
cent Republican revolution in China
The younger the United States and in
England his home country he
was pracicing law as barser London He Immediately
turned TO China 10 help the struggle for political liberty upon
the establishment the republic young Wa became the
spokesman government its plea for diplomatic
recognition b, great powers.
Speaking temperance this has
published world Chinese recognition. 1t
full facts good and good International law not fail
any reader that the administration Wash
company European chiefs of saeis commit
ting nexcusab ocnse the and comfy of
Withholding recognition republican Of
Peln
The candid reader Of Mr. Wus appeal not fail to perceive
also wongng Chinese For
inviting Chinese catacyma dimembemen and disin
eeraton that country with immense loss pot
zeal prestige and honest commercial profits
Thomas jefferson secretary state George Washington,
formally acknowledged he French republic the 23d day of
February days request recognition had
from provisional Through all the
France the of the United
has equally prompt the de acto
whether imperial royal republican OF the empire of Ma
poeon First the Restoration, of the Second Republic of the
Empire Of The Third Republic have asked only DO the
bulk the French people obey the authority And without
delay diplomatic recognition TO the actual power
whatever might be
In accordance with the law Of nations and national
president The United should have acknow
edged the Chinese republic three months ago
Why did he do SOP Why does he not do il now?
Every day of delay strains toward the breaking point the long
established good feeling between China and America There
continual loss of trade steady dminuton in the momentum Of
American enterprise The Orient constantly increasing peril
American and all foreign residents China
and and above all there growing danger that Russia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Bv GARRETT p. SERVISS.

invisibly smalD particles, called
molecules, and in these also revo-
lutions take place. The atoms in
molecule revolve around other
atoms. They do not travel as
swiftly as the corpuscles in the
atom. and yet it has been shown
that in a drop of water the hydro
gen atoms, which are the lightest.
may revolve round the oxygen
molecules so fast that they make
5000, 100000 revolutions in
second! This is the same number
We have referred to ahnrn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
$4,000 Corpuscles Are
In Atom of Radium.

Now we know that this was all
wrong. An atom is not the small
est possible thing. and instead Of
resembling an unbreakable, indivis-
IDLE particle, an atom is made up OF
a vast number of things so much
smaller than itself that, in compar-
ison with the whole atom, they have
been illened to the sun and planets
in comparison with the whole solar
system.
The name corpuscles has been
given to these infinitesimal parti-
cles which constitute an atom, and
il has been found that an atom of
hydrogen probably contains
thousand corpuscles; an atom Of
oxygen. 10000 an atom of iron
ASSOC; an atom of gold, 197,200,
an atom of mercury. 100000 and
an atom of radium, 225000. This
is sufficiently marvellous in itself
but it is by no means the whole
story.
Amazing motions are continue
ally taking place in the atom. Its
corpuscles are in constant revolu-
ton like the planets going round
the sun But they travel, in some
cases. 100, 600 miles in a second.
In some substances, like radium,
certain disorder arrives in the rev
olutions. owing to the escape Of
energy the velocities are disturbed,
and certain corpuscles fly away
With speed of 10000 miles per
second! Il is as if the solar system
should suddenly reach critical
stage and go to pieces, the eartn
and other planets shooting away
into space.
Now. atoms, with their corpus
Giles. combine into larger (but still
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Existence of Mind in
Most Minute Creature.

Are we forbidden to imagine
such beings? No more than we
are forbidden to imagine gigantic
inhabitants among the numberless
worlds of space We do not know
what life is, and it is mere folly
to assert that it can only manifest
itself in the forms familiar to us.
The quality of mind is of SO in
calculably fine a grain Gf such an
expression can be used of mind
that, as far as we can see, it might
as easily be present in a createure
transcending in minuteness the
utmost imaginable powers of the
microscope as in an animal six feet
tall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

~
the infinitely little which
startle the imagination even more
than the vast spectacles of the
armament above us,
The unlocking of the atom,
within the past few years has re
vealed the fact that all things
about us. even our very bodies,
are made up of miniature solar
systems, spinning so swiftly that
their infnitesimal planets may
make as many as three millions
of millions of revolutions, or even
more, in a single second!
No doubt you know what an
atom is. but nevertheless we will
define it again, according to the
Oldest ideas of science. An atom,
until the recent discoveries were
made, was supposed to be the
smallest particle of any kind OF
matter that could exist. When
they spoke of an atom physicists
and chemists thought that they
were referring to something that
was no longer Invisible. There
could be. they believed, nothing
smaller than an atom. When they
got down to that they imagined
that they had got to the very bot
tom of things. Out of atoms. as
the ultimate particles, every kind
of substance was built up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

Many reformers are that
And they repel, instead of at
tract. those who might be won over
to their views of equity and justice
If they went about their reform
work with a happy face and mag
netic personality.
One of the greatest and most hu-
name hearted reformers the world
has known (since Christi was.
Henry George
And his face was a benediction.
And his voice would win a crying
child to smiles.
The longer ! live the more l am
convinced that the very best way
to cure the world of its sickness is
to TALK HEALTH.
The best way to cure it of its
mistaken idea of finding happi
ness in immortality is to talk (and
PROVE IT BY ACTION the hap
piness found in morality
The best way to cure it Of self
ishness is to talk and live UN-
SELFISHNESS.
The best way to drive its gloom
away is to SMILE AND LAUGH
IT AWAY Emerson said:
NERVE us WITH INCES-
SAINT AFFIRMATIONS DON'T
BARK AGAINST THE BAD. But
. CHANT THE BEAUTIES OF
THE GOOD
Julia Ward Howe said:
1.-THE DEEPER | DRINK or
THE CUP OF LIFE THE
sWEETER IT GROWS"
Put Whole Soul
Into Your Work.
Another great soul whose name
do not know, said:
l AM NOT FIGHTING MY
FIGHT; I'M SINGING MY
SONG"
Henry Harrison Brown (who
lost everything but life in the
great earthquake) SAYS:
FROM ALL LIES GRAPES l
PRESS SWEET WINE"
If you have a gift for speaking.
or writing, and you know that
great evils exist which must be
talked or written about in order to
awaken the public mind to a re-
form. then go ahead and put your
whole soul into an appeal for a re-
form.
But do not carry "grouchv."
critical face and mind about with
you, day after day, and expect TO
reform the world in that way. You
are only adding to the unpleasant
things in life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
$4,000 Generations Would
Pass in One Year.

imagine one of those revolving
atoms to represent the earth, and
call its period of revolution and
atomic year, thus comparing it
with the revolution OF the earth
around the sun-and then go a step
farther, and imagine infnitesimal
beings inhabting that atom. II
their lives lasted the same number
of atomic years that our lives last
of our years. at least FIFTY
THOUSAND MILLION GENERA
TIONS OF THOSE CREATURES
WOULD PASS IN A SINGLE
SECOND OF OUR TIME.
A similar comnarison was made
by DR. tombstone Stoney many
years before the discovery of the
real constitution of the atom At
that time he took the velocity OF
the vibra lions of light as a basis
for his calculation, and he said:
The motor of light bear the
same relation to one second OF
time that the motions of our limbs
bear to a period of $4,000, 600 years.
If there were sentient beings with
bodies which move as deity az
this ether, and with thoughts and
perceptions as quick as their bodies
are active, there would be sufficient
time for them, within a small frag-
ment of one second, to live the
lives of all the generations of men
that have dwelt upon this earth,
thinking all their thoughts and do
ing all their acts
The comparison becomes all the
more striking when it is based
upon the revolution of an atom.
which so curiously stimulates the
revolution of the earth in its orbit.
1t is no violation of reason to sup
pose that an inha bitant of an atom
would think and act with a quick
ness proportional to the measure
of time in his world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

the t is than coba namep
of and intestinal annually Ito the
will e in Of single
season h
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17
DaoIum

Joe Kilvine and Frank FroeIich were
in Dickinson on business Tuesday.
: Halvor Peterson lost a valuable horse
this week. which was cut in a wire
fence.
The Coffee party will be held next
Sunday at Albert Burwick's place five
miles south of Daglum.
Peterson brothers have the shed their
own rye and are now threshing we for
Abrahamson and MCGEE.
Robert MCGEE came out Sunday from
Valley City to look after the harvesting
OF his grain and other matters.
Andrew H. VOLTA came from Holmen,
Wis, to look after his own harvesting
and assist his brother. He intends to
remain until after threshinR.
j. o. Daglum and VIM. Gardner auto
ed TO Dickinson Wednesday in Mr.. Card
ner' White Steamer. Mr.. Gardner was
getting binder supplies.
All the farmers in this vicinity are
starting to harvest their wheat and rye
and there is promise of q bumper yield.
Harvest help is scarce and all Granaries
will have 10 be enlarged to hold the
enormous crops.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17
Dunn County News

Morris Ruder was in the Twin Cities
recently buying stock for the Leader
store.
W. L. Boyd is erecting a new build
ing on the lot south of the First State
bank.
Clarence Nelson came out from Turtle
Lake last week to visit his brother,
States Attorney Nelson.
c. C. LawDaugh of Halliday was call.
ed to Portland, Oregon, last week on &C
count of the illness of his father who
was visiting there.
The recital given recently by Miss
Lucille futile was splendid. Vocal Sc
lections were rendered by Mrs. Owens
and Mrs. Stimson and piano selections
by Mrs. Nelson and Kenneth Garwick.
Harvest commenced in this locality
last week several fields of oats having
been cut. Wheat is about ready fol
harvest now and there seems a great
scarcity Of men to handle the large crop.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17
Zenith

Dave Hatley was a Bel6eld caller last
week.
P. A. Berg visited his family owe,
Sunday.
j. s. Cody was in Dick inson Wednes-
day evening.
Alex Gilmore transacted business in
Dickinson last week.
Elmer Petrick visited in Sentinel
Butte the torepart of the week.
Miss Ella Bower went to Belield last
Sunday evening to visit friends a few
days.
Mrs. P. A. Berg and daughter visited
at the J. Bandet home in Dickinson
the forepart of last week.
Miss Lena Shultz came up from Dick
inson last week to visit relatives south
of Zenith for some time.
Among those who attended the ball
game in Belield the 4th were F.: MIR. and
Mrs. Clyde Barton, j. S. Cody and Dave
Hatley.
Prof. Love of Mandan visited at the
Clyde Barten home last week. Mrs.
Barten was formerly one of Prof. Loves
pupils.
MIR. and Mrs. Liant. Owen and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Gilmore drove to Dickin.
son Tuesday and proved up on their
homesteads.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17
NEW ENGLAND

E. c. Roberts is assisting in the
office of the County Auditor at Mott.
Theo Belland is having a new build
ing 24x40 feet erected which he will
use for q feed barn in connection with
his dray business.
Oscar Strehlow Is the owner of a new
Everitt auto. The Schow Bros. at Re-
gent are also among the farmers who
are purchasing automobiles this season.
Postmaster J. P. Grady has had an
increase in salary of 500. which
means that the postofice receipts were
increased more than $500 during the
past year.
Carl o. Johnson has just completed q
large barn 60x36 feet on his place ten
miles south of town. This is one of the
LARGEST barns in the country. 1t will
hold about 100 tons of hay. Andrew
Hegesth did the carpenter work.
Andrew and Carl Nelson came the
first of the week from south of Lennon
in South Dakota. They had teams and
are going to work in harvest fields
around New England. They had their
crop dried out in the south country fol
Tue pdSt tnTee years..
Miss Lettie Griswold returned last
week from Fallon, Mont. where she
went a short time ago with her brother,
Guy and family. MI. Griswold is
| about to launch his publication, The
Faflon Forum. in this live little town.
Miss Griswold is nov assisting in the
Herald Office here.
An examination by Prof. Laid of the
stomach of the late John Schmidt, who
was found dead in a pool Of water, did
not seem to throw any light on the mys-
FERROUS cause of death. There was no
poison in the stomach but a large
amount of i%ndigested food which may
have caused acute indigestion.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17

Mrs. W. A. Mcclure accompanied her
sister. Miss Katherine Gallagher. home
TO Hazen the first of the week.
Rain began falling at six O'Clock Fri
day morning. At first a sprinkle. it in
creased steadily until at noon the gov
eminent gauge at the Experiment
station registered 40 inches.
Misses Carol Mcclure and Emma
Nichols entertained a company of their
girl friends on Wednesday evening at
a theatre party at the Bijou and a card
party at the Mcclure residence later in
the evening. when light refreshments
were served.
Uncle Josh Perkins, the popular
New England rural comedy drama that
has outlived every other similar dram
attic Offering through sheer force OF
merit, is announced for an..early visit t.
this town. Those who have known
Uncle JOSH in former years will
welcome an old friend. and those who
make his acquaintance for the first time
have a real treat in store for them. Sat.
urday. August oath
DR.. G. A. Perkins was in Fargo this
week for a meeting of the state ..execu.
tive committee of the new Third Party,
of which he is a member. The gather.
ing was an important one, the commit.
tee holding conference with Progressive
leaders from various parts of the state,
and it a apparent that throughout thu
campaign there will be perfect harmony
and cooperation between the origina,
Progressives and the new party. Thu
state central committee of one from
each legislative district will be headet
by Dorr II. Carroll of Minot. This com.
mittee will appoint the county chair
men and county secretaries. An cleo
toral ticket will at once be put in tn,
field and a full state ticket will be sc
lected at a state convention to be hell
later. Roosevelt is announced to be il
the state two days the first week il
September.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17

she has been attending summer school.
She called on Miss Marie Osterwind at
the Bismarck hospital and says she is
recovering s%plendidly after her opera
ton.
Services were held at the school house
Sunday by Rev. 0. Larson of Fargo,
and were quite we'll attended.
Rev. O. Larson of Fargo conducted
services at the Void school house near
Loring Sunday evening.
James Lyster and Chas. Jentzen were
down from Loling Sunday to attend
the services at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perhus made a trip to
town Friday of last week to consult the
doctor about their little son Kermit.
Runor has it that there will be an
ice cream social in Marshall in the near
future. Watch for further particulars
next week. /.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Siverts attended
the services held by Rev. Hardy at
Loring Sunday, and took dinner at the
home of Mrs. N. Olsen.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
J.-.Y. Wall home Wednesday afternoon
of last week and was very we'll attend
ed. The next meeting will be with
Miss Marie Burgess.
Misses Elisa Jersin and Marie Oster-
wind left Wednesday of last week for
Bismarck where Miss Osterwind under
went an operation for appendicitis Sat-
urday, at the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. Carl Siverts called at Elverhoi
Monday afternoon and together with
Petra, Catherine. Minnie, Margit and
Alfhild Siverts and Dagmar Jersin went
berry picking, close to Elverhoi.