davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
The Boundary suit.

Santa F6.-William E. Baker of Las
Cruces. has been appointed as the
commissioner of the state of New
Mexico to act jointly with commits
sioner from the state of Texas to take
testimony in the case Of the state Of
New Mexico VS.. the state Of Texas.
in the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
includes Athletes of Many Lands.

The recently formed international
athletic union which will have charge
of the Olympic games in 1916 includes
America, England France. Sweden,
Norway, Finland, Denmark, Germany,
Austria-Hungary. Switzerland, South
Africa, Belgium. Egypt, Australia and
Canada.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
Prince Wants Bear.

Prince Albert OF Monaco selected
Wyoming as the finest hunting
grounds in the world. He is going
after the game with Col. Buffalo Bill"
Cody, famous as hunter. scout. etc. The
prince is the first reigning sovereign
of Europe to visit the United States.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
Reductions In Express Rates.

Santa Fe.-Reductions in the ex-
press rates, both interstate and intra-
state, ranging from 20 to go per cent,
have been agreed upon between the
State Corporation Commission and the
Wells-Fargo, Adams. Globe and United
States Express companies, all operat-
ing IN New Mexico, and the new tariff
will go into effect in from sixty to
ninety days.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17

draw candidates for her 16 varsity
teams. and this number is cut down
further by a rule which prevents a
student from being member of more
than two teams in the same year.
The distinction of having received
the varsity letter more times than
any other man in college is borne by
Talbot T. PendIeton of Berkeley
Springs. w. Va, the captain of the
football team during the last season.
He prepared for college at Alexandria.
Va, and has won the honor three
times In football and twice N base
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
Axera Has GREAT RECORD.

Yancey Ayers. the Washington re-
cruit, with Richmond. in the virginir
league, had, according to recent fig
ures, famed 312 men m S3 games and
issued but 20 bases on balls.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
NotarIes Annotated.

Santa Fe.-The following have been
commissioned notary publics: Evar-
isto Greigo. Sena, San Miguel county;
Jewet A, Grinstead, Portales; Anton
Mayer, socQrro.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
TucumoarI state Bank Closes poors.

Tucumoar state Bank Closes Doors.
Santa Fe.--The First State bank Of
Tucumcari- voluntarily closed and
asked the state banking department
to take charge Of it. L. B. Wootters.
assistant bank examiner. took charge.
The bank is a small one, with total
resources in the neighborhood of $780,
600.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
TARGET Shooting.

Capt. w. H. Richard of Ohio broke
the worlds record for consecutive
bulIseyes on the 500-yard range with
16-inch targets by scoring 20 without
= miss.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17

King Makes Money From Turf.
King George Of England has won
N11.40s with his horses on the Eng
Sish turf this season.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
New FIaht Club.

Denver is becoming the fight center
of the United States. Two boxing clubs
have been organized within short
time
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
BIGAMIST WELLS HELD
WIFE NO. 2 IN CELL AT EAST LAS
VEGAS.
Donald Wells, a Newspaper Man, Ar
rested In New Mexico Twenty
four Hours After Marriage.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
East Las Vegas, N. M.-Suspected
of being a bigamist, Donald Wells, a
bridegroom of twenty-four hours, was
arrested here on request of H. j.
Wright OF Ration, stepfather of the
bride.
Wright says Wells has wife in
Denver. The latter denies 1t. Wells
is an advertising solicitor. He says
he was employed recently on Denver
newspapers.
Wells was taken to Ration. His
bride who was Miss Nina Hunter OF
Ration, in which place the couple were
married, passed the day in jail with
her husband.
Denver.-Well's wife is living at the
Apollo hotel in this city with her
thirteen-months-old baby. She will
soon again become mother. She
was deserted in Denver by her hus-
band, who has worked on newspapers
in Denver, Salt Lake City and San
Francisco.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
A BIG DEAL.

A deal was cousumated Friday
whereby the WiBdgen Lumber Co. and
the Schuetz Lumber Co, became the
JOINT owners Of the Emore Lumber
Co, including stock, business and the
good will. The deal involved about
$4,000 and was the largest business
change that has taken place in Hoss
ington for a long time.
The new owners will divide the
stock equally and gradually remove
IL from its present location Ia
their yands. Both parties are now
making some special prices in order
to cut down their excess stock caus,
ed by the purchase Of the Elmore
yard. The Widgen Lumber Co. Dur.
chaseA the lots on which the um.
Der yard is located, including all the
sheds and office buildings, all Of
which win remain as they are for
the present. Next spring it is Dos
sible that a swimming pool may be
constructed on the site.
1t seems that three lumber yards
in Hoisington is one too many, as
this Is the second time that three
yards have been reduced to two. For
the past year humber bills have been
Few and far between but the present
managers now hope to see their bus
ness grow to a more substantial bas-
Is.
The mill, feed and coal business
that has BEEN run In connection with
tine ElmOue Lumber Co, under the
firm name Of the Hoisington MID &
Elevator Co., will continue the same
as It has been run in the past.-Hois
ingtou Dispatch.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
News From Over The County
HoIsiNeroN

10 o o o 900 80 o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Greitenbsck, Of
Belpre, returned home Thursday e.
ter a visit at the Geo. Adam home.
Sigmund, the five months old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Popp, north
Of town. died Sunday night and was
buried Tuesday.
Mrs. T. c. Morrison and children
left this morning for an extended
visit with her mother and brother at
Des Moines, Iowa.
C. ]. Gleadan and M. Drechsler
went to Salina the first Of the week
to attend a meeting Of the SINNERS.
Frank 10th was in town Monday
on a very important mission. that
Of paying taxes. He says the fan
rains have soaked up the ground for
over two feet.
Frank Williamson and wife, Of
Hutchinson, arrived this morning. to
visit his aunt, Mrs. L. w. johnson,
and his cousin, Mrs. ]. B. Prose.
The ]. S. Vaniman home has been
mder quarantine since last Thurs
day on account Of their daughter,
Grace, being sick with diptheria. Her
condition is much improved at pres
ent.
G. w. Heltemes received two
canes from his son, Walter, who is
IN the Panama zone, last week. The
canes are beauties, made Of native
wood, one containing nine different
kinds. One of the canes was sent
for Frank Phillips and the other for
Mr.. Heltemes.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Speck and son
Charley and daughter, Rosette, spent
Thanksgiving near Hutchinson with
Dave Speck and family. Mr.. Speck
lives three miles south of Hutchinson.
The visit was made via the auto
route and some nice country and
some nice wheat fields seen ON the
trip. While at Hutchinson they Wis
tied the Reformatory.
G. o. Wilson received a letter from
A. W. Larkin inviting him to come
out to Tribune ON visit. Mr.. Lar
kin is there looking after his horses
and says he is living I'm sod house
without any floor and using an old
stove that he found. He has a table
without amy top, four old chairs and
a cupboard without any doors, but
didn't mentieon what he had to eat.
While James Pizinger and Family
were at the show last Thursday even
ing, some one entered their home on
West Second street and took a ladies
watch, one ring and two lockets. The
party entered by a rear window and
vas kind enough to leave their mud
dy tracks on the bed room carpet.
While there is no good clue as to
who the burglar was, some things
indicate that 1t might have been a
member Of the fair sex.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
% o o o
PAWNEE ROCK
From The Herald

. o o 90 90 o o % o.
Andrew Decbert went down to
Wichita Monday to look after bust
ness matters.
Mrs. N. P. Smith went up to Car
field Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Steele.
j. D. Freisin and wife, who have
been living in Kinsley, have return
ed here, and he has purchased Sam
Wedel's meat shop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kell and chit
dren. with the exception of Lee and
Leonard, went over 10 Offerle and
spent Thanksgiving with the Charles
Riggs family. They made the trip
In the auto, going and returning the
same day.
Mrs. George Gano came up from
hutchinson Friday to visit her rela-
tfVes in this place, viz. Mesdames
w. Smith, Sarah Gilbert and the
Lile brothers.
We are glad to report Geo. Hol-
land as being on the improved list
after a severe attack of nheurisy
We have been there and can sympa-
thize with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Woodbury. left
Monday for San Diego, California, to
be absent from this place until about
March 1st., visiting there and at 9th
er points with a son. Mr.. Woodbury.
has business interests that win claim
a part Of his time.
Friday morning Messrs. John and
Louis Koehn and Frank Unruh and
Bomann Hais were going TO Great
Bend to catch the train to Hoising-
ton for the latter two, and were out
pretty early. The rainy weather made
It a dark as well as disagreeable
drive. and when they we've but a
short distance from the Bend the rig
went into ditch. breaking a wheel
and overturning the buggy. LnchF.
the horses did not get scaned and
It was thus possible Cor them to e.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders you to sto
work it staggers you. l can't, yNu
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health day by
day. but you must work as long az
you can stand. What you need Is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up. Don I
be weak. sickly or ailing when Elec-
tric Bitters win benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them
for their glorious health and strength
Try them. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Only SOC. at Holmes
Drug Store.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

/. A number Of the Dodge Catholics
have presented st. Marys Of the
Plains academy with a $3.50 team,
and viii add a large omnibus to the
gift as soon as they can find what
they want. The team is to be used
to haul the day pupils to the acad-
emy. This work has been done ever
since the academy opened this fall
BY several different persons but each
soon gave 1t up. Now the academy
wiz hire a man. use its own outfit
AID collect the fares. Fifteen cents
Siay i charged for the round trip
q each pupil. There are nineteen
CAldren attending the academy from
D&dge now.-Dodge CITY Globe.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
cLAFLIN
From Tn. Clarion

900 900 o o 900 o 0 0
r, L. Hamilton attended the meet
tng q the Shriners at Salina Tues
nav.
Ethel Forney. Mary Nauert, and
Maud Wood spent Thanksgiving va
cation with the Fred Forney family
ut LAngdon.
Merl Watson, who is attending
school at Manhattan, spent his vaca
ton at Thanksgiving with his par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Watosn.
Arthur, Allen and Herman jung
Of Oklahoma, spent Saturday and Sun
day with their aunt and cousins, Mrs
Bertha jung and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Powell return
ed Monday morning from Dodge
City where they visited over Thanks
givig with Mrs. Powell's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ohphant, who
have been visiting at the c. M. o.
'iphant home, returned to their home
li Canadian, Okla, last wehe. They
may move here later.
c.. T. Herthel went to Salina Tues
day to attend the meeting of the
Ehriners. He was accompanied by hit
wife and daughters, Ruth and Mary.
VIM. Penka underwent an operation
Cor appendicitis at the HoisingtOn hos
pital ON Wednesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Siefes have re-
turned from their Texas trip. John,
who accompanied them, remained
for a longer stay.
Agent Hartman moved into the
new depot Thanksgiving day and is
getting pretty comfortably settled
The platform has not yet been put
IN which makes it a little inconveut
ient, but the depot is mighty fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blatchley and
their neice, came i'm from Newton
hast "Wednesday might and visited a
tew days at the S. L. Wilkinson
home. Mr. BIatchIey and Mrs. Viii
kinson are brother and sister.
Matt Weber went to HoisingtOn last
Sunday might to see his grandson,
who is in the hospital as a result
Of being kicked by horse Thanks
giving day.
John and Henry Rieman left in a
car Tuesday morning on an overland
trip to Wabaunsee, Colo, where they
will visit with relatives and friends.
They were accompanied by Miss Til
lie Re'man and Mrs. Lydia Harzman
and little son, Earl.
Scott Hayes and family left We'd
nesday mourning for St. Louis where
they will make their home, Scott
will he employed i'm factory there.
We regret very much to lose the
Hayes family from our midst, but
the best wishes of the community go
with them to their new home.
A story was circulated S aturday
morning that a dead man was lay
ing along the rightIf-way four miles
west of town. and Section Foreman
'Yarnell went out to investigate, but
found that the victim was CALI
which belonged to Steve Kin2el and
which had been killed by an early
morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Ruger met wit
quite a serious accident Monday %
their way home from town. Theil
team became frightened at passing
auto and both Mr.. and Mrs. Rugel
weNe thrown from the rig and ne
eaived some very painful bnrises
and the rig was completely demol-
Dshed. The accident happened clos
by the Chris Evensou home, north o
town, and the auto was being driy
On by Louis Pope.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite and what l did
eat distressed me terribly. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters reached the ID
rect cause OF the trouble. ."-J. H.
Walker. Sunbuury, Ohio.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
go go 90
ELLlNwooO q
From tn. Leader 4
ELLINWooD

|, 900 90 o 0 0 Q
W. c. Howe returned Monday a.
ter a few days visit in Kansas City.
Joe Koelsch has purchased the res
tauraut Of Ms. cara Dick and has
taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andra return
ed Friday from visit with Relatives
at Andale, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolf and chill
dren went to Kansas City last week
to visit with relatives.
Miss Mayme Kimpler IS here from
Kansas City for visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kimpler
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Eberhardt, CT
Lewis, visited with friends and
relatives here the first Of the week.
George Helm returned last Thurs
day morning from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baxter and
son came in from Arkansas City SUM-
day evening for few days visit
with Mrs. Baxter's mother, Mrs. Fred
Kaiser and family.
Mrs. o. ]. Barnes left for Ottawa
last Thursday evening on receiving
word of the death of her sisters
little girl, who was drowned there
ON Thanksgiving day.
Clarence Schrepe came in from
Germania, Iowa, Wednesday evening
for a few weeks visit here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schrepel.
Mrs. Thurow returned on Tuesday
from an extended visit with relatiV-
es in Wisconsin and MacksNiIIe. Her
daughter, Mrs. August Melhes and
family returned with her Tuesday
evening from a weeks visit with
relatives i'm Macksville.
Frank ]. Weber is laid up at his
home with fractured leg. He
was working with his horses when
one of them hit him on his left
knee and fractured it. He has been
at home all the week with a plaster
cast on the limb, but is getting on
in good shape.
Mrs. Charley Bacon and Tom Bac-
ON went to Larned this morning on
receiving a telegram announcing the
death of their brother, W. Bacon,
Of that place. Wednesday evening ne
was operated on and never rega1ned
consciousness. He had been mar
ried only three weeks at the time oil
his death. The body will be brought
to ElTnwood Saturday morning for
interment.
Miss Dorothy Koch gave a party
last Friday evening complimentary
to Ellinwood pupils home from Linds
borg for Thanksgiving, and the Wis
iting students. Cards and music took
up the evening. A light lunch was
served. Those present were Misses
Grace Cunningham, Of California. Mil
dred Bockemohle, Viola Stephan
Grace Wiesmeyer, Of Emporia, and
Messrs. Aubrey Smith, Will Weber
Oscar Schrepel, Ted Smith and DR.
Kile.
Mike Schroeder met with an accl
dent ON Tuesday afternoon that wal
pretty close to being the finish O
him. He was down in basement
and reached up to turn off an eiec
trio light, which afterwards was dis
covered to be short circuited, whe1
he was drawn to the wire Ay the Cur
rent and hung suspended IN the al.
|, for several minutes until Chas. Span
Ter, who had been with him, notice.
he had not come up from tn
basement and that the light was ou
and went back to see what had be
come Of him. In trying to get hin
loose, Spanier got a pretty sever
shock too. Mike was unconscious 10
about two hours, but with the ex
ception Of a burn On his hand is al
right now.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
DR.. KINGS Nr" DISCOVERY

Soothes irritated throat and lunsh
stops chronic and hacking cough, ~
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used. always
used. Buy It at Holmes Drug stora
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A cake should be iced before it is
quite cold.
Charcoal, powder is excellent for
cleaning fine knives.
Use vinegar to remove. the ink from
zinc table tops.
Lemon for afternoon tea should be
cut just as it is used.
A sheet of heavy cardboard is de-
sirabIe to cool hot cakes upon.
A special knife should always be
kept for onions, bread and hot fat
Try a long glass stirring rod for
stirring food cooking over a hot stove.
Hot soapsuds with ammonia is ad-
nirabIe for cleaning gold jewelry.
In whipping cream, add the white of
one egg to every cupfuI of cream.
CornmeaI will remove lamp smoke
from a wall blackened by kerosene.
Chloroform is good for removing
grease spots, but should be used with
care.
Turnips and potatoes mashed to-
gether make a pleasant change on the
table.
Never bIacken kitchen stove; wash
it every day with clean soap and wa
ter.
The common golden rod makes a
splendid garden plant if taken homo
and cultivated.
Serve extra crab meat on round
croutons. first dressing it with HoI-
landaise sauce
Brush a pie over with sweet milk
before baking if you would have it
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

shiny and brown
Housewives will find the butchers
apron great convenience, as it COW
ers even the sleeves.
Before beginning to make a cake all
utensils and ingredients should be
placed ready to hand.
Paraffine rubbed on heels and toes
OF silk stockings Will enable them to
wear longer.
Never plunge the ivory handle of a
in knife jug.
Boiled hominy or samp is a very
good substitute for potatoes when the
family wants a change.
Wrap cheese in a cloth soaked in
vinegar If you wish it to be kept moist
and free from mold.
If the alarm clock rings too loudly
slip an elastic band around the bell
to diminish the poise.
Shelves are a necessity in every
bathroom. So is a little medicine
closet to hang on the wall
Heat the clothespins if you would
have warm hands while hanging out
the clothes in cold weather.
A great aid to baby's bath when
he is afraid of water is some water
toys, which he can play with.
Before dyeing a garment mark the
right side with thread, so that there
will be no doubt about it,
Every housekeeper should keep a
pair of butchers cuffs on hand to pro
tect the sleeves in emergencies.
Brushes and combs are best washed
in strong ammonia water For the
bristles, it should be cold
For gems, biscuits and cake the
-four and baking powder should always
be sifted together five times.
To clean ribbon, sponge with aIco-
hol and rub over the spot with clean
white holding rih
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
HOME HEALTH CLUB

WHAT SHOULD EAT? Part I.
When one reads the various food ad-
vertisements. food bulletins and health
literature of the period, it creates a
dfstrust in regard to almost any good
wholesome food. Not long ago L was
asked to take lunch at a prominent
hotel with a friend and his wife. 1
seldom eat heartily at noon, if L have
much mental work to do afterwards,
and L ordered bowl of vegetable
soup and afterwards a piece of fruit
pie My friend and his wife were
Mortified to think that L, a teacher of
wholesome diet, should eat pie. They
ordered meats, Vegetab les, and finish
ed with ice cream, cake and coffee.
They were to spend the afternoon in
the park and would walk several miles
fee, their lunch, as well mine, was
well suited to the work we were to
do. To the person in average health
and normal mental attitude, any good
clean food, properly eaten, is whole
some and heaIthfuI. Did you notice
Well, there is the crux of the whole
story, aside from another phrase,
mental attitude"
| Arstrong vigorous young man, who
does physical out door work, can
bolt his food, wash it down with
| is before him, and lots of it, and may
remain apparently strong and well for
a number of years, but after awhile
he notices an accumulation of gas in
his stomach. He belches frequently
after meals and there is an uneasy
sensation in his stomach. He thinks
he is hungry, although the food he
ate is still undigested. He finds a
I nearby saloon where a free lunch is
served, and glass of beer, with a few
| bites of food, satisfies him for the
| time being. More quotations of gas
rise from the stomach and when the
uneasy feeling appears next day he
! promptly repeats the experiment.
Soon he tries it two or three times
daily, and then more and more fire.
| quently until the abused stomach has
added another 1oafer to the ranks of
the unemployed. He may make a
fight and go to his family physician;
| is given medicine, but no instruction
about how to eat or what to eat. It's
a senseIess, useless fight, without sene
sibIe and sane methods of eating.
The teeth are the guardians of the
stomach The sense of smell and of
taste are the sentinels.. They can be
fooled with cunningly contrived dish
es and the teeth are under the con-
troll of the voluntary muscles. Every
particle of food, especially fruits and
cereals, or starchy foods of any kind,
should be chewed until it is reduced
to a soft >puIpy mass and thoroughly
incorporated with the salivary juices of
the mouth; otherwise they cannot be
properly digested. Meats do not re-
ouire SO much chewing, although it is
better TO chew all food thoroughly.