davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
Notice far Publication.
!. l.L.-L.L

Department of the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Roswell. N. M July % 1914
Notice is hereby given that Charles Il. Peek.
OF Richland. N. NJ. who. on Oct %. 1910 made
X. f. Serial No. os560s for NWA, wHNEA:
MEAS Wa; NW4SEA. Sec. 81 Twp. 6 So
Range SEEN. NJ, p Meridian; has filed notice
of intention to make three year Proof To
establish claim to the land above described.
before g. E. Toombs u. S. Commissioner. in
his ONCE. at Richand N. NJ, on Sept. :. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James I. Belts, John w. stgaL sias F.
Beeman. james H. Henderson, all of Rich
land, n. NJ.
Emmett Patton.
Jv3i A2S Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
Notice for Publication.
Os6lN

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Ofice at Roswell. NJ NJ july go, 1914.
Notice is hereby giventhat Frank t. Smith.
of Kenna. N. M. who. on June ;, 1912, made
Additional II, Il. Ser. No. Q20J2l. for Lots IL
and 8, Sec. Twp S. Range 81 e., N. M. p.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
three.year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Dan C. Savage,
U.S. Commissioner, in his office at Kenna
N. NJ. on Aug. 20, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert 4. Robertson. Harvey e. White
George w. Pace. Oscar Il. Robertson all of
Kenna. n. NJ.
Emmett Patton.
Jys4.A2i KcHister
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
NOTICE of CONTEST

Department OF the Interior. u. S. Land
Office, q. Fort Sumner. N. NJ. July IL. 1914
To Doctor i. Anderson. Of Kenna N. NJ. Con
testee:
You are hereby notified that Dana G. Elweu.
who givee Ellda, n. NJ. AZ his postof1ice address
did On June II, 1914 file In this office his duly
coroborated application to contest ana secure
the cancellation OF your homestead entry, Serial
No, O1Ses. made Dec. ~. 1902, for Lots and 4
and E1sSW4 Section 81, Township s.. Range
30 E., n NJ P. Meridian and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that entryman has not cul-
tiyated the land in any way however that he
has not been on the la nd for four years: that
he has wholly abandoned the land.
You are, therefore. further notified that the
aAid allegation will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you. and your said
entry will be cancelled hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein. either before
this office or on appeal. II you fall to file in this
office within twenty days after the FOURTH pub
lication OF this notice. as shown below. your
answer under oath, specifically meeting and re.
spending 10 these allegations of contest. or "
you fall within that time TO file In this office due
proof that you have served copy Of your an
swer on the said contestant either In person or
byrsgislered mail, Ifthis Service is made by the
delivery OF a copy of your answer to the contest
aHt inperSon, proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowledgment OF
his receipt of the copy. showing the date OF its
receipt, or the affidavit OF the person by whom
the delivery was made stating when and where
the copy was delivered; II made by registered
mail, proof Of such service must consist OF the
affidavit OF the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the post office to which
was mailed. and this affidavit must be accom-
panied by the poslmassers receipt for the lottsr.
You should state in your answer the name OF
post office 70 which you desire future notices 10
be sent 10 you
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
G. q Horny,
eusIness iydropathy.

The use of water as an anaesthetic
is now declared to be old practice.
even in major operations 1t is un.
derstood that water has been extern
sively employed by operators In re-
moving countless millions OF dollars
from the American people
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
600 Reward, slOO.

Tue readers OF this paper will be pleased to learn
that there at least one DREADED disease that science
has been able 70 cure N 81 " stages and that y
Catarrh. Halls CatarIh Curo the only positive
heinr a constitutional disease. quifes constltu-
tIonal treatment Halls CataHh Cure is taken NJ
al,rfaces OF the system. thefety destroying the
loundatlOn Of the disease, and giving the patient
rIrclrfh 81 building up the confttutIon and assist
Inr nature 10 doing It's work q propreiors have
IS much faith 10 Is curative por er9 that they ones
Ona hundred noliara for any 80 that y nps %
cure. Send for MT Of te1tlInQnlaih
Address v. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. oledo' q.
Sod ~ an Druggists, 15r.
lske halls Family Pills iQT ooa llpatloQi
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
FARMERsI

Send 25c for copy of The
Farmers Rapid Figurer and
Calculator; the handiest book
you ever saw; money back if
wanted. p. @. Foster, Assump-
ton, I'll.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
35C.

This is no more than you pay
for your envelopes plain with
out your return card.
No matter whefe you are,
what your business, or where
You live, you should use an
envelope with your name and
return address for every letter
You mail.
The envelopes we give you
are the best quality white. The
return card will appear as fol-
lsws:
After 10 Days Return to
TIE KENNA RECORD
Keuna, New Mexico.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
90

BEST QUALITY ENVELOPES with
your name and return address
printed on them, sent postpaid
for only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

ropean countries to monopolize South American trade to great extent, but now there is splendid chance to build up an export trade in this part of the world that no amount of competi- tion in the future would affect. The development of the South American republics will be tremendous and Uncle Sam is in the logical position to profit most by this expansion, not at the expense of South America but in a way that will prove of mutual bene- fit.
 Efforts are already under way to establish an American merchant ma rine. This country cannot afford to overlook the opportunities for trade expansion offered by South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Front Page storie.

Tn these war days not much gets on the front page of the large news p1pers except stories of battles said an old citizen.
 The account of the election of the new pope would in normal times have taken up column or two on the first page, likewise the account of his coro- nation But many of the papers were barely able to squeeze in on the front page two or three paragraphs about Pope Benedict KY.
 "Baltimores Star Spangled Banner celebration in progress this week would ordinarily be entitled to column on the first page, but the daily reports of that interesting historical event have to be squeezed into about 20 lines
 ,"It used to be that Colonel Roose- welt was good for first page story almost any day. but now even he has to put up with condensed accounts of himself on one of the inside pages i'he war is the all absorbing topic, and will be until it is over'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
The Solid smith

Colonel Roosevelts popularity as a citizen and political speaker is as great as ever, but he will not be able to con vert many southerners to his progress sive party said q democrat who has been voting straight ever since Mir. Tilden headed the ticket in 1876. The south was solid in it's democ- racy when I cast my first ballot. ana, with the exception of a few border states 1t has been solid ever since. The republicans used to talk about building up a strong following in the south, but the party of Jefferson and Jackson was good enough for the white people of this section. It has long been notion of Colonel Roose- Welt that the solid south could be broken but it will be sometime yet before anything like that happens
 The democrats now in power at Washington have male a particularly good record And as for President Wilson, he is a great national hero He will sweep the country in 1916 and in the congressional elections next year the democrats will win by big ma jority."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Large Enrolment of Students

The University of Alabama will have larger student body in the year 1914-15 than in any previous year
 At any rate yesterdays enrolment in- dicated a new high record in at- tendance By the first of October the student body will probably exceed 1900 and it will not be surprising to see the number reach 1900 by the first of January.
 The university grows steadily in popularity; and the time is not far distant when it will have twice as many students as it had last year. But President Denny, as much as he appreciates the increasing enrolment year by year, aims first for efficiency in the work of the university. A high standard will always be maintained and fine achievements may be ex- pected during this new scholastic year.
 The Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn will have an unusually large enrolment this month and the outlook for all the colleges is extreme ly bright. Here in Birmingham, How ard college opened yesterday most auspiciously, and Birmingham college, which opens next week, will doubtless have an increased enrolment The eagerness with which Alabama boys of college age seek collegiate educa- tion means much for culture and for the advance in the citizenship of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
continental United States and it's

continental United States and it's
 island territories"
 The bulletin presents interesting figures relating to clothing material produced in the United States, and last but not least, minerals. These facts show plainly the strong position of the United States in it's supply of the factors of national walth. In the statistical abstract compiled by the departments of commerce, agriculture and interior are found the details which account for this country's won derful material progress, but only the few will care to dig up these details. Hence, the exceptional value of the work done by the department of com merce in setting forth the main facts so as to be read and understood by the busy merchant and manufacturer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
AMMUNITION IS
 MADE TO BE USED

From the Chicago Herald.
 The Manufacturers News likens the American business man who cuts down his "the army that saves it's ammunition in the face of an enemy and puts him on a par with troops that will not follow up an advantage when the enemy is in retreat"
 The comparison is apt This Is no time to restrict business publicity. It is time to extend it. To increase your business to sell and are able to make. The only way to do it is through advertising.
 The human mind tends to fall in ruts. A lot of people have been in the habit of buying foreign goods because it was more convenient at the time when they began buying them. They are in the rut of thinking that the accustomed sources of supply are the only sources. Now that the war has choked those sources they look helplessly around.
 They need information. They need to be told how to get out of their rut of habit and of thought The political map of Europe will probably be revised as re- suit of the var. The industrial map of the United States and the commercial map of the world win also be revived if Amer ican manufacturers and merchants are active. agEressive;r far-sishted and bold.
 There Is time to save ammunition and time to expend it. But there is no ad- vantage in saving 1t when the time has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
IN HOTEL LOBBIES.
Pleased With Birmineham

- nave visited Birmingham ire quentiy, but business detaining me this tune longer than usual have em- traced the opportunity of seeing more ol the outlying sections than I was able to do during my previous sojourns here, said E. N. Rich, a prominent lawyer of Baltimore.
 To begin with, I am greatly pleased With the Tutwiler. It is one of the most magnificent hotels I have ever seen and is certainly a great credit to 'his -clty' Birmingham is improving rapidly. and its residence districts are exceptionally attractive. A day of two ago. automobiled out to Fairfield. Which is well styled the model indus trial city,. All told, Birmingham is not only one of the busiest of manufaetur- ing centers. but it is a remarkably beautiful city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Eoncouragement For Allies

The news from the war continues to be encouraging for the allies. Gen. eral Joffre by continued maneuvering has succeeded in placing the Germans at strategical disadvantage and the allied troops seem to be taking full advantage of their opportunities.
 The French left and center sus- tained the brunt of the attack yester- day and hurled back the German at tempt to break through the lines. The allied commander has placed his troops so that the invaders are forced to advance over swamps and across bare uplands swept by French artil- lery that worked deadly havoc in the German ranks.
 The fighting so far is regarded by military experts as merely the begin ming of supreme attemp0to crush the allies and that despite the check the Germans will renew the attack. There is no doubt of this and that the battle will be the bloodiest of the war thus far is also certain. The Ger man commander must win to escape annihilation and no sacrifice of life will be regarded as too great price for victory.
 In the other theatres of war the outlook is also encouraging for the allies. In Galicia the Austrians are retiring before the victorious Cossacks and in East Prussia the Russians have recovered and resumed the offensive. Vienna is reported to be in a panic and there is wide unrest in the Austro- Hungarian empire.
 The situation has changed much during the past week. For time it seemed that nothing could stop the German Juggernaut, but the bulldog courage of the Britons has braced the French and the Kaiser had better look to himself. "The lion is unclaimed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

even the servant although she was a
 eaehoic, Were accused before the capi-
 'odis or having strangled Marc-Antoine
 Calas under the impulse of Protestant
 ianatic1sm, in order. by his murder to
 prevent his conversion to the Catholic
 church. Cazeing was at once dis i charged
 1 At the trial the mother graphically | told now she had been awakened by i cries and found her husband stricken
 "l'h grief bending over the body of
 Marc-Antoine and imploring the son
 Pierre to summon the doctor. La
 Vaysse. in his story, told how he had isupped that night with the Calas fam
 Ny After supper, as was his custom.
 Marc-Antoine rose and walked out.
 Madame Calas sewed and talked with him, her husband and youngest son until it was found that Pierre had fallen asleep, when they separated with
 much 'chaff' at the expense of the sleeper
 Young Lavaysse then told how he and Pierre had walked downstairs to the shop and found the door wide open. Coming to close it. they found the body of Marc swinging to and fro, suspended from short pole stretched cornerwise across the folding doors Then how they rushed terrified to the father.
 Jean. too terrified to even cut down the suspended body; how Pierre dashed for
 the doctor, the cries of the servant, the gathering of the crowd and then the arrest and Imprisonment.
 Everything pointed to suicide The charges Of murder were weak and there was no evidence toward convic- ton throughout the whole case. The main witness for the conviction was the capitoul. who had arrived three hours after the discovery of the body Jean was first found guilty and sen fenced to be hanged, burnt, and his ashes thrown to the winds. This decree was not carried out, for he was first tortured, broken on the wheel. and then burnt. Pierre. the youngest son, al- though convicted as the chief mur- derer, was sentenced to be banished but upon embracing the Catholic faith this was revoked. After four months of the changed religion he disappeared The servant was acquitted. Madame Calas and Lavaysse were given a yer dict of mot proven" and later released By this time the public reaction had set in and many now believed Jean innocent, but making reparation by re- leasing all other members of the fam lily did not make amends for the judi cial murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

From the New York Sun.
 Tapestry plays only small part ir the establishment of the modern home but the art is by no means d lost one Morriss X Go. of London have just pro- duced fine piece of work. the design of which is based on one of Bernard Part ridges finest Punch cartoons.
 In the tapestry the King Is represented standing on a dais receiving from the four virtues-Peace, Wisdom, Fortitude and Justice-his shield. helmet sword and spear. His right hand rests on d charter and behind is canopy decorated with the arms of the principal colonies.
 Tn style 1t represents the craftsman ship of the fifteenth century rather than the more elaborate methods of the Gobe- lins factory. Though wonderfully sump- tuous in effect, the tapestry is woven with great simplicity. Few colors have been used, four or five at most and the shad- ing is broad and expressive. The design has great distinction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

LYME reign of terror in France was notable for it's sordid crimes and unjust sentences, but not one is
 was passed on the honest Jean Calas, lafd his heroic bearing when it was carried out. When, after being tor
 tured, he was bound on a wheel, sll
 his bones broken. turned to the sun
 and left to die. he uttered not mur- God for forgiveness of his judges and said aloud Doubtless they have been
 deceived by false witnesses"
 At the time of the tragedy the Ro-
 man Catholic regime was in full sway in France.N Only the boldest would profess to be Protestant. Toulouse,
 where Calas lived. had been the scene Of many religious riots At one time over 5000 Protestants were massacred
 after laying down their arms and agreeing to the peace pact.
 On the night of October 13 1T61,
 weird cries were heard by the neigh bors of Calas issuing from the house where he lived with his wife. two of his sons-Marc-A Antoine and Pierre and servant, Jeanne Viguier. The shop had closed at supper time and lit was just dusk when the weird cries were heard. Then some person called from the house: "Ah. Mon Dieu, Tan tuati" (My Godl he is killedD Terri fled, yet curious, the neghbors crept around the door and saw, in the dim flight of the shop, Marc Antoine, death Ily still and with his head supported lby bales of goods. The father, almost distracted. was standing by, while the
 mother of the dead man was forcing
 some cordial down the throat of the body
 David de Beaudrigue, one of the capitouls. at once arrested all the per sons in the house. including he family, the servant. and two friends of the young man. Lavaysse and Cazeing, and unceremoniously hurried them to the Hotel de Vile. where they were kept
 under lock and key. At once ominous
 rumors began to circulate around the community: Jean Calas has killed his son that he would not be able to turn Catholic" said one, and the islander was greedily accepted and repeated from mouth to mouth, gaining strength with each fresh assertion. no one accepting 1t more readily than the capitoul. de Beaudrigue.
 On october 14, Jean Calas. his wife. his son Pierre. young Lavaysse and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
LUKE M,LuKE SAYS

From the Cincinnati Enquirer With the exception of lot of ink and adjectives there isn't much in d love letter.
 some married couples always remind you or horse hitched up with a mule 1t always makes man mad when his wife acts as if he had no right to be. There are whole lot of lads who can name all of the books in the Bible m rotation who can't remember the dollar they borrowed two days after
 they get it.
 Anyway the old fashioned man who wouldn't think of taking a bath until saturday night arrived had it all over some or the modern mutts who have an Idea that Saturday night comes about twice a year. A fat woman will Din a piece of rib-
 bon around her torso and feel happy because she has waist line. When a Lodge announces that I'm portant Business is to be transacted
 at a meeting few stragglers show
 up. But if the announcement is made that keg Will Be Tapped there isn't a member absent.
 This is mean old world 1he pret-
 tier girl is the oftener she has been
 kissed before you get a chance
 The world is growing better. The
 vaudeville announcements do not in-
 clude the name of a female who is Starring on the strength of the fac:
 that she shot her husband Because
 She Loved Him So. I Love is blind, they say. But that isn :,
 the reason why woman never secs
 that the buttons are off her husbands clothes.
 Some men get by because they al.
 ways use good judgnient as to whs to call a liar. wear hat if another Woman has Ons like it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
MORAL TREASON

From the New York World. There Is plenty of food in the United States. This is a year of unparalleled agricultural prosperity, and the total value of the farm products of this coun- try has been estimated at $10,000 0O0,0o on peace basis. Yet with foreign commerce all but paralyzed and exports trifling in comparisons with normal times, Ameri- cans are compelled to pay famine prices for their food in order to put millions into the pockets of Americans who are morally guilty of treason to their country in the hour of a great crisis
 The moral sentiment of most of the civ- ilized world was shocked by the report that the Germans had levied war tribute of $40,00o, 900 upon helpless Brussels Yet this $400oo,000 tribute is not one-tenth part Of the sum that food speculators are pre- pairing to exact from the poor and the weak and the helpless in this free repub- lie.
 The thing is so monstrous in its iniquity that every man with even a rudimentary sense of justice must revolt against 1t.
 It IS Idle to appeal to the patriotism of men who could be guilty of such conduct, and 1t is unsafe to await the slow pro- cesses of criminal prosecution. The United States government has a sovereign rem edy in it's hands It can prevent the expor- tation of a single pound of food until nor nal prices are restored and it should use this power. Let Congress serve notice once and for all that the American people are neither to be plundered nor starved to fatten private greed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
The Virginia Campaign.

'The prohibition campaign in Virginia is now quite lively" said J. F. Dunlap of Washington, D, c.
 The election on the question of state- wide prohibition Is set for September 22. The campaign has been in progress. I think, nearly a year. Six months ago when I was in Virginia I was struck with the lack of excitement It seemed to be generally thought then that the prohibtionists would win. But now the local option organization is showing a great deal of strength and great deal of grit and it may be that they will be victorious.
 Some of my prohibition friends in vir- ginia were pointing to Georgia as an ex- ample of the success of prohibition Grea emphasis was laid on the fact that Geor- gia is an exceptionally prosperous com monwealth. But the truth is that Geor- gia js not really a prohibition state. Beer is sold there under license-near- beer in name only--and whisky is sold legally in the social clubs In Savannah and in one or two other Georgia towns saloons are open, I am told, just the same as in days before the legislature adopted statewide prohibition law. But to get back to Virginia. If the prohibit tionsts should triumph Richmond and Norfolk and the seaside resorts would be seriously hurt. Richmond has a large wholesale liquor trade and nearly all the members of the Chamber of Com merce there were actively arrayed against statewide prohibition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

for 70oOo hungry Russian mouths. In the olden time such burden would have been lifted by the simple expedent of wholesale murder. Nowadays this cannot be done. They must be fed and housed somewhere. even though Germans are de- prived of food.
 Taking prisoners is not altogether an ad- vantage after all; and it will become less and less advantageous as the war pro- ceeds and the warning nations grow more impoverished.