davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-13
THE Boy WHO CAN DREAM.

1t is a good thing for the farm
or boy to have an imagination.
1t is a good thing for him to
"dream dreams and see visions"
1t takes a dreamer to see t h e
transformation that intelligent
effort will bring to pass on the
old place. II takes a dreamer
to see how much more desirable
that place will be in ten years
than a job in a dry goods store.
1t is the boy who dreams who
sees a field of thrifty | f f a
where that stunted yellow corn
is growing on the timber forty.
1t is that boy who dreams who
sees those hungry COWS with
burrs in their. tails replaced by
q herd of dairy matrons that tax
the capacity of the milk cans at
every milking. 1t is the b oy
who dreams who sees a waving
Germ field where the cat-tails are
growing, who sees a WOW n
wire fence in place of he old
hedge, and a new barn where
the COW shed is falling to pieceP.
We need more dreamers on
the farm.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-13
Advertising rates made known on application
A giant sixteen-inch rifle

A giant sixteen-inch rifle
Constructed without publicity"
at the Washington Navy-Yards
is credited with lat least twice
the penetrating power of the
famous German howitzers. p"
Perhaps in quiet way we are
developing more preparedness
for that hypothetical war of the
future than timerous souls are
ready to admit.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-13
OLIVE ITEMS.

Mr.. Graham, (our post mas
teri, who has been seriously ill
the past week is much better at
this writing.
r. M. Crank made a business
trip 20 Eiida a few days ago.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Waters
are the proud parents of a baby
girl at their home.
J F. Sturman and j. w,
Jennings arrived home Wednes-
day night with their fruit and
vegetables. Mr.. Sturman's
wagon got stuck in the rive,
they unloaded the wagon next
day and got it out.
Little Ruby Crank, who has
been sick the past few days il
better at this writing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-13

Misses Ola and Setta Jones
came up from Roswell Sunday
morning to attend funeral serv-
ices of Miss Zazel Barnes. They
returned to their schools Mon
day.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-13

The rabbit business promises
to be good this season. 1t is
said there are more rabbits than
usual and the price has opened
up faisly good.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-13

Miss Zszel Barnes died at her
home here on Saturday night
the 7th, after a long illness.
The remains were inferred at
the Kenna cemetery.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-13

John A. Scott returned from
a few days trip to Kansas City
with cattle.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-13

George T. Littlefield a n d
family this week moved to their
new home in Kenna.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-13
ONE YEAR
ONE DOLLAR.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Lease Blanks, Short Form,
Printed and for sale 10y The
Kenna Record.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
DR.. NEVILLE NJ. HOPKINS
HOME EFROMBATLEF|ELD
Served With French Red Cross
rested Seventeen Times
g.. by Germans.

After serving for a month with the
French Red Cross in. the retreat from
Mons to Senlis, during which he was
arrested seventeen times by German
soldiers, although he wore Red Cross
badge. DIR. Neville NJ. Hopkins of 212S
Bancroft place northwest, an electric
engineer in the Institute of Industrial
Research returned. to Washington to-
day and gave vivid description Of
the battle of Mons. -.
DR.. Hopkins was in Moscow. Russia.
with his family when the war broke
out. He volunteered in the Red Cross
division of the French army and went
to the front August "a. He returned to
New. York yesterday on the Kroonland
from Liverpool.
AS a trophy of his war experiences he
brought back with him a lance belong
in gto the German Deaths Head Hus-
sars with it's stained black and white
pennant, and said that he got it from a
Belgian non commissioned officer whom
he saw shoot down the hussar and
take the lance from his grasp.
The last time he was arrested the
Germans took away his papers and.
seeing that he was described as an en-
gineer. forced him to repair an auto
Evening star., 1914-10-09
ITO DARkEN HAIR
5 APPLY sage TEA;
A few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur brings back
its vigor, color, gloss
and thickness.

Common garden sage brewed
into a heavy tea with sulphur and
alcohol added will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant, remove
every bit of dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair. Just'a few
applications will prove a revela-
ton if your harris fading, gray or
dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-'
use tonic, costing about so. cents
a large bottle at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding
a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful. we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. By darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur, no one can tell, because it
does so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at
a time: by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

shots at Burrage, two entering the arm
and one his thigh. The shooting took
place following a quarrel. it is said.
Mayor Fisher conveyed Policeman Fer
guson in his autom obile to the scene
as soon as word was received of the
shooting.
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison. pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church. today
conducted the funeral of Miss Augusta
Fleet Parrott, held from her late home.
912 Cameron street. Burial was made
in st. Pauls cemetery. Pallbearers
were w. J. Boothe, a. G. Uhler. G. L.
Boothe. W. H. Smoot, jr.: ]. Sid Doug
las and E. S. Leadbeater.
Miss Florence r. Smythe's funeral
took place this afternoon from her late
home, sos South st. Asaph street. Rev.
w. J. Morton, rector of Christ P. E.
Church, conducted the services.
A rally for men and boys over four
teen years of age will take place to-
night in the Westminster building OF
the Second Presbyterian Church, when.
1T is expected, addresses will be made
by Rev James H. Taylor and H. S
Omohundro. both of Washington. Fol-
Evening star., 1914-10-09
LONDON PLANS TOCLEAR
! THE MARKET SITUATION
Stock Exchange Committee and
Bank Officials Continue Their
Il Negotiations.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON, September 25.-It is known
that negotiations are still in progress
between the stock exchange committee
and the banks and it is confidently be-
lieved that a scheme is nearing COM
pletion whereby the market situation
soon will be cleared up. AS usual.
however, officials refuse to make any
statement on the subject.
Members continue to congregate in
the street in front of stock exchanges
closed doors, but dealings are very
small and still on strictly cash basis.
Consols remain about IS 9-16, but home
rails shade harder. Americans quot
ed about the following level: Amalga-
mateds. 4S1s; Atchison, s711; Erie.
19s4; Southern Pacific, So; Unions.
111l4; Steel. 5OA; Canadian Pacific,
1592.
Bank of England at High Level.
A feature of the week is the growing
shows a stock of coin and bullion of
f51 ,673, 900, the highest level in the his
tory of the bank.
A line of sterling treasury bills
amounting to 100000 was placed in
the market on behalf of the French
government. They run for one year
and are said to yield 5. per cent.
The attendance of bankers and bro
kers on the Royal Exchange for pur-
poses of fixing exchange rates was
again large. and quotations were made
for most countries at narrower mar
gins than previously, mail, telegraphic
transfer and three-month bills all be-
ing dealt in more freely. except, of
course, Austria and Germans.
New York Exchanges Stationary.
The exchange on New York sticks
around 4.96 to 49S for cable transfers,
but announcement today that the fed
eral reserve board authorized raising
a gold fund to settle current foreign
obligations may ease the situation
shortly.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Riderless horses galloped in all direc-
tions and the dead lay in heaps.
THE French artillery fire was mag
nificent. The guns swept everything
before them. At Cambria l saw the
English dragon guards support the
infantry and recapture some guns be-
longing to the French artillery. The
riding was perfect. The men seemed
to be a part of the horses, they sat in
the saddle so well. AS the guns were
taken the numbers were called out, and
the French artillerymen galloped up
with their horses, hooked up and
wheeled away at a gallop.
Scenes Of Horror.
Nothing can describe what a battle
field is like under such conditions. The
dead bodies of men and horses lie
everywhere, piled on top of each other.
The noise is SO great that it is i'm
possible to make yourself heard even If
you shout at the top Of your lungs
into mans ear. The only way to
communicate is by signs.
Il witnessed one charge Of the
Deaths Head Hussars. They were gal
liant and daring riders, but scores of
them were shot from their horses"
Evening star., 1914-10-09
EXPECTS PLENTY OF WORK.
Lloyd George Tells Committee Cot.
ton Industry Only Hard Hit.

LONDON, October 9.-David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer
in a speech Wednesday to deputation
Of the workers national committee
said it was not at all certain that they
were not a little premature in antici-
pating any considerable amount of un-
employment as the war progressed.
The demands on the Industries in this
country. the chancellor said, would be
enormous. but in the cotton trade the
distress undoubtedly would be severe
That was the only trade, he added.
which had completely broken down SO
far.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

the Culebra division. In July, 1906. he
was appointed Office engineer at Guile
bra, which position he has since heldss
From 1899 to 1901 he was in1charge o.
the surveys for the Nicaraguan canal
route. Mr.. Nichols is the oldest em-
ploye in the canal service. and is presi-
dent of the Society of the lncas, an
organization of 1904 employees. His
home is in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

lowing the meeting light refreshments
will be served.
Rev. DIR. John Lee Allison, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church, will
attend a meeting of the Synod of Vir-
ginia in Lynchburg October 20. Will
liam Campbell and A. G. Uhler, elders
in the Second Presbyterian Church,
have been chosen delegate and alter
nate, respectively.
The state corporation commission has
revoked a number of charters of Eir-
ginia concerns, many being from Wash
ington, chartered under the laws of
the state, for failure to comply with
the requirements of the state.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Princeton's Largest Enrolment.

PRINCETON, n j., October g.
Princeton's enrolment this year is the
largest in the history of the institution,
according to figures given out here to-
day, which show that 1905 are enrolled
in all classes. There is falling off in
the freshman class, which numbers 39S.
against 42S last year, the loss being
attributed parrIy TO the financial con-
ditions resulting from the war. The
total enrolment is greater by seven
than last years high-water mark.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Balloon and Auto Race Winners.

PITTSFIELD. Mass. October 9.-The
national balloon pursuit race. in which
four balloons and twelve automobiles
started from here yesterday. was won
by the balloon "L'Ecereuil" and an au-
tomobile operated by Roy Bridges and
A. Joseph Peacock of this city. The
finish was in Worthington, twenty
miles from the start.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Panama Canal Engineer Resigns.

A. B. Nichols, Office engineer, Panama
canal, has resigned. effective October
IL, and is now in the United States. He
was appointed to the canal service May
13, 1904, and was assistant engineer
at Gatun until June l. 1905. when he
was nromoted to resident engineer in
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Recent French statistics show -
families in that country having Is or
more children each. 81 with IL children
each and more than 10000 with no
Evening star., 1914-10-09
mobile truck before they would let him
go.
Experience Under Fire.

II was first under fire while had the
head of a wounded French soldier on
my lap dressing gaping wound in his
jaw" said DR.. Hopkins. "Shrapnel burst
overhead, but none of the missiles hit
either of us. For an hour after that I
was under fire and the noise and the
sights of the battlefield almost resulted
in my complete physical collapse. I
saw hundreds of men torn to pieces in
few seconds. Horses were wiped
from sight by the terrific artillery flre
of the Germans and wagons containing
into fragments.
ut was like the work of an unseen
hand. l could see the ranks filled one
moment and in the next a gaping hole
had been torn out and fifty men had
disappeared.
At Cambria after the battle the
French and English officers estimated
that there were 1000 men dead upon
Of wood on which they poured kero-.
sene. and then placed the bodies on the
pile to burn them. The allies buried
their dead In the trenches"
Mangled Commit Suicide.
'1s list true that wounded men are
left on the field?" he was asked.
"Yes." he replied, at is impossible to
take them all away. After the action
the first aid party goes round: to dress
the wounds with iodine, and those
that are likely to recover are carried
away to the hospitals. The men who
are hopelessly MANNED are left, and
they often commit suicide to end their
agony. In fact, it is frequently sug-
gested to them to do SO.
AT LIE Cateau the French made a
stand against the Germans with a
masked battery which the enemy could
not spy out with the aeroplanes be-
cause the wind was too brisk for them
to go up. When the French artillery
opened fire the slaughter was terrible.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23

Best DiarrhOSa Remedy.
If you have ever used Chamb-
erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy you know that il
is a success. Sam F. Guin, What
ley, Ala, writes, II had measles
and got caught out in the rain,
and it settled in my stomach and
bowels. l had an awful time, and
had it not been for Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy l could not possibly have
lived but a few hours longer, but
thanks to this remedy, / am now
we'll and strong" For. sale by all
dealers. adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
MOler Says
Stack Wheat.
Farmers can do Necessary PlOw'
ine and Thresh Later.

Topeka, July 20.-That thu
Kansas farmers should stack theil
wheat, not only to hold 1t fol
better market conditions, but t.
enable them to get the plow'
started in the fields was the frs
official bulletin of ]. C. Mohler
who succeeded F. D. Coburn al
secretary of the Kansas Board Of
Agriculture. In the bulletin to-
day Mr.. Mohler urges every far
mer to get his wheat into the
stack as quickly as possible and
keep it there.
wherever practicable Kansas
farmers should stack their
wheat" said the bulletin. ASIDE
from the recognized benefits oi
this practice, it is particularly
important this year, owing tc
the tremendous wheat crop and
its accompanying problems oi
price and transportation. Stack
ing clears the land for early
blowing, and experience has
proven early blowing advisable.
The grain going through the
sweat in the stack improves its
quality in color, condition and
test. Stack threshing may be
done at any convenient season,
by fewer men, and when the tenn.
peratures are lower.
but this year there are other
weighty reasons for stacking.
The Kansas yield of wheat is far
above the average, but the facil.
tiles for handling it are practi-
cally the same as in recent years.
Providence has imposed a task on
Kansas in caring for an aggre-
gate of wheat such as she has
never before experienced. The
railroads will be taxed beyond
their capacity, storage facilities
are inadequate and prices have
already faltered and broken as a
result of the impending glut of
wheat at the market centers.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23

Lost-A gray. coat, one old
gold watch, II jewel, and chain,
two Eagle charms with diamond
in each one, also a razor. Finder
return same to ]. T. Burton,
31S 1-2 East First Sts Tulsa,
Okla, and receive SIS reward.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
60 Bushels Per Acre

The News is always glad tc
publish returns from thrashing
machines in Baxter and vicinity.
The mineral wealth about Bax'
ter Springs is not its greatest
wealth. Farm products are
worth vastly more, and farmers
ought to be encouraged. Sam
McCleary, who resides on the
Ewert farm one mile East oi
Lincolnville, has thrashed, and
reports that he raised sixty BUSH
els Of Texas Red seed oats to the
acre. This is the fourth season
that he has sown this oats, and
has never had less than forty-fve
bushels to the acre. He is con-
vinced that Texas Red seed oats
is the only oats for this latitude.
1t is sure crop if the ground is
properly prepared.
McCleary attributes his sue
cess in raising good oats to four
things:
1. Good, pure Texas Red seed
oats.
2. July and August blowing,
mot less than eight inches deep
3. Thorough preparation of
the soil and early blowing.
4. Rotation of crops.
McCleary reports that his en-
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
Kodak work. This Office.

If fashion continues its mad
whirl fig leaves will soon be in
great demand.
Some people never have any
pain-except the brand they in.
flict upon others.
Bumper crops this year." is
the cheerful word from Washing.
ton. Give US the crops without
the bumps.
Distressing oversight John
D. Rockefeller has not been In
vited to discuss big business with
the president.
George Fred Williams has
ceased to be a diplomat, but he
has the satisfaction of knowing
that he blew up with q loud re-
port.
A Mattoon, Ill, man is offer
ing for sale a log cabin in which
Abraham Lincoln lived. while
studying law. That's the limit.
And we hereby serve notice on
all people that no cabin which
we may have graced in lifetime
is to be peddled around after We
are dead. Yet We have no ser
ious objections to energetic local
merchants using them for win.
dow displays.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23

tire wheat crop. averages twenty
six bushels to the acre. That
makes profitable farming. He is
disposing of most of his oat crop
for seed at fifty cents per bushel,
and farmers are glad to get it.
McCleary is one of those farmers
who believe in farming less
ground and raising more bushels
to the acre. He believee in rota-
tion of crops. Each year the
farm is planted one-third to oats,
one-third to wheat, and one-third
to corn, and this rotation is fol-
lowed each year.
Elsewhere in this paper will
be found a list of speakers who
will be here to address the thous-
ands at the Big Baxter Reunion.
And the list is not yet complete.
The reunion, which will be held
Aug. 81 to Sept. 5, is going to
be hummer from every angle.
Make your arrangements to take
it all in. Get a tent and camp
out. That is the way to enjoy
it. Camp ground is free. Leave
your application for location
with Chas. L. Smith, who will
see that the space you select to
camp on is the space you will get.
Simplex will kill bugs and
insects and not hurt the
vegetation. Hoods.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
Does AdVertiS-
ing Pay?

The other day \ local merch.
ant elevated his chin, squared
his shoulders, assumed 4 belli-
Rerent attitude, and de6antly
told us that advertising doesn't
pay"
He is still alive, but let 10 con-
slider a minute:
A London baronet, who manu-.
factures pills, has sold a part Of
his real estate for the. tidy sum
of $50, 100000. He made It out
of the profits of his business, and
he built that business up BY ad'
vertising, often spending 40 high
as half 4 million dollars a year
in printers ink.
John Wanamaker, the best
known and most successful mer-
chant in this country, made his
millions by advertising, and
said so.
The great department stores
of the country are kept alive by
advertising, and are coming
money by more advertising.
You never hear of 4 large mer.
camille house in this country that
does not advertise, and advertise
heavily.
If a politician wants to make
himself known to the dear peo-
pie he uses the most effective
means = newspaper publicity.
That is advertising.
If a son arrives at your house
you are keen to have it put in
the paper" where your friends
will see it, thereby advertising
the fact that you are walking
on eggs.
If the editor called you 4 thief
in a two line item and stuck it
away in the most obscure corner
of the paper, would you pass it
by in the belief that it would
never be noticed?"
NEVER! You would consider
yourself DETAINED before the en-
tire community, and would paw
up the earth in your bellowings.
You would be only too quick to
concede that every line in the
paper is read.
Yes, advertising certainly pays.
There is no ad so small, or
insignificant, but what some 6ne
is waiting for it.
There are plenty of people
who want what you have to sell,
but they are weary of looking
through a haystack for a needle.
They prefer to find it in an ad.
vertisement.
And they will look in the To-
cal paper for the ad.
They will find someOne's-but
will it be yours?
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
headache and NerY0uSnsSS
Cured.

'Chamberlain's Tablets are en-
titled to all the praise I can give
them," writes Mrs. Richard Olp,
Spenceport, N. Y. They have
cured me of headache and nerv-
BUSINESS and restored me to my
normal health" For sails by all
dealers. adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
First Published June sS, IOI4).
Notice Of appointment
Adn1infsfHRfFfH.

State of Kansas, Cherokee County, %
In the Matter Of the Estate Of U. 7. Gabu
late Of Cherokee County, Kansas. -
Notice is hereby given that ON the : day
Of June, A. u. 1914 the undersiEued was, by
the Probate Count Of CherOkee g. unity,
Kansas, duly appointed and qualified ~
Administntrix Of the estate of .. ]. Gaba
late Of Cherokee County, deceased. All
parties interested In said estate WIN take
notice and govern themselves accordingly
E.GKRrRUDE GAIA.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
SiIOs $50 and Up.

Gus Lundgren, manager of the
Long.Bell yard in this city, tells
US he has 'em all skinned on the
silo proposition this year. He
says he can sell silos from $50 up.
He has the agency for the Tulsa,
Unadilla, Tung-Lok, Cement and
Common Sense kinds, and Can
furnish them in any and all
sizes.
Now is the time to figure with
him. He is going to be known
as "Silo Gus" before the summer
is over. He says he can sell a
fine 75-ton silo for 500. Just
think of that, you fellows who
are keeping a good bunch of
cows. Or if you want bigger
ones, he can furnish them, too.
No matter how good a crop
you may have this year, build a
silo. Give your stock rich green
feed next winter-get 100 per cent
feeding value out of everything
you put in the silo. You know
it will pay. If you doubt it, ask
the fellows who are feeding si-
lage this winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
WILSON ''0GES
,.>y.nNESTY
Is in direct Communication
with General Car
rama
EFFORTS FOR PEACE
ARE REDOUBLED
Washington Officials Hope
for Peace Within Two
Weeks

Washington, D. O., July ls.-Efforts
aimed at the restoration of peace in
Mexico were redoubled to-day by the ad-
ministration officials. They were in di-
rect communication with Carranza, urg-
ing him to proclaim general amnesty
for political offenders, and in touch with
Zapata, the southern rebel.
1t was hoped to bring zapata into har'
mony with the peace program which cons
templates the quiet transfer Of power
from Carbajal, Huerta's successor, "a
the constitutionalists. 1t is believed -
new provisional president is ready to
surrender Internationally.
Although urging amnesty, the COM
missioners sent to confer with CaTanzt
are expected to reach Guadlaiara nexs
week. Administration officials were tot
day predicting practical restoration o.
peace in Mexico within two weeks.