davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-14
4 HOMEMADE PAPER.
THURSDAY, JAN. IA, 1915
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We arc dUIHUTIlVU 10 dIIIIOUHCC
A. NJ. LOWE
rs a candidate for Representative
from this district, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
August 4, 1915.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-14
We are authorized to announce
II. G. GARRETT

as a candidate for Railroad Com
missioner in the Third Railroad
Commissioners District. Subject
TO the action of the August pri-
mary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
Civil War Horse Still Survives

The Oldest horse that served the
country in the War of the Rebellion
is still alive. at the age of SO years.
at Households, n. Y. II is owned bv
u. \. Mcintosh who j. also a veteran
of the same war. To prove his as
srrilon Mr.. Mcintosh shows the gov
eminent brand on the animals hin.
which reads u. C., 1865" Horse
and man served in the same rcgi-
meni. Although bent with age. his
hair turning gray and his teeth be-
coming worn, the old warhorse is
still able to eat twelve quarts of oatss
and take his master to town several
times week. II is estimated the
animal is at least 50 years old. Farm
ers say the average life of horse
is about 10 years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
Overc0mes all Handicaps

Prof. T.. +. Snow of Webster City.
who has been reelected county su-
perintendcnt of schools in Hamilton
county, is one of the most remark
able school men in Iowa. He has
no hands and yet is probably the best
penman in this part of tho state.
Professor Snow lost his hands in Il
railway accident when he was %
months old. He graduated from the
Webster City high school, and finish
ed ut Drake university. He has
taught school all his life and has al
ready served two terms in the county
superintendent office. Beside, be-
ing really expert penman. Professor
Snow shnves himself. eats without
assistance. dresses himself, laccs his
shoes. and even drives an automobile.
He has been unusually successful rs
u school teacher and has made fnc
record rs county superintendent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
Important Notice

After May 10 next this paper will
discontinue the publication of all free
special notices, rule which, in IA
measure, affects such religious, fra
ternal, patriotic and other kindred
advertisements as we have hitherto
run without charge.
While at first this may seem ex-
traordinary, it is not. On the con
trary il is sustained by sound policy
and established precedent. One has
only TO glance over the columns of
the average country weekly to appre-
ciate the amount of space and labor
donated without price to enterprises
aud organizations having no higher
claim upon charity than commercial
advertisers who pay regularly for
the same service.
Before determining upon this
course we interviewed a number of
reputable newspapermen, asking
them, first, $40 you charge invari-
ably for church, school, lodge and
patriotic order and like notices 2"
To which all save one replied "yes."
The one who does not, tells us that
where he does not charge outright he
requires display nd to accompany
the notice." which to our mind is
doubly objectional, in that it smacks
of the bonus, premium, or rake off.
We don't admire the idea, for nj
best. II must cost the beneficiary as
much or more than frank, open
deal.
Now The Deming Graphic stands
ready always to cooperate actively
in the iurtherance of every worthy
cause, and believes it can best ac-
complish this by placing at the dis
posal of our churches, lodges and
other like organizations column.
ar more if necessary, in which cacl,
may insert a standing notice of its
time and place of service or meet
Ings. Every church, lodge, chapter
and other fraternal or benevolent
organization in Luna county which
wishes to do so will be accorded res-
-onable space in which to publish
Il standing notice of its regular SER
vices or meetings without any charge
whatever.
They will be charged only for no
ices of special services, or meetings,
and special notices concerning reg
ilar services or meetings.
By this, we hope and believe We are
ireating both them and ourselve.,
fairly. We know of no other paper
hat offers as much; we feel certain
none of them will or can do more.
Every organization above mentioned
: cordially invited to avail itself OF
he privilege thus offered to enter
he free column, and we assure them
If hearty welcome to the space.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
STATION PARK IS TO Be
A BOWER OF L0vLIaESS

The station park is receiving II
great deal IT care from the South
ern Pacific Company, and the citi-
zens of Deming are grateful for the
green grass, the trees, and the flow
ers. a great deal remains to be
done, but meanwhile the many fine
trees are growing and the work is
being pushed. The grass is not in
very good condition as yet, because
of the change of plan which resulted
in the tearing up of great deal Of
sod. The flower beds are being car
ed for under the direction Of DR.. S.
d. Swope, who promises n good
OF color when the season
advances.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Doctors II. w. and Blanch Arm
strong, osteopathic physicians, grad
yates of the American School of Os-
teopathy ut Kirksville, No., have
opened offices at 800 South Copper
avenue. DR.. Blanch Armstrong has
made n specially of women's diseases
and her practice will be limited to
the same. Office hours 9 II. m. TO II
and 2 to 8 p. M, and by appointment.
Phone l09.-adv. 37p
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
FOR SALE
FRESH LIME. FIRE BRICK. AND
CEMENT BLOCKS
pH0NE PIG

II. NJ. Williams and a. W. Brock
completed their chapter work in thr
Masonic lodge Friday evening. \
very delightful evening was enjoyed
by all present.
j. u. Gilchrisi of Ficrro was in
the city the latter part of last week.
William q. Russell. cattle buyer
of I.ubbock. Texas. has been in the
city for the past week looking over
Mimbres Valley herds.
Ray Grayson of the NAN ranch,
was in the city the latter part of last
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Small tracts adjoining Myn-
dus. One of these will
make you an ideal home.
Liberal terms.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
Babe Killed at Hurley

4 year and half old Mexican
babe was run over by AN ore train
at Hurley Tuesday evening and the
little ones body was cut squarely in
two. The parents of the babe lived
near the track and the little one,
while playing. ran across the track
in front of the train.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

I60 acres grass land with
water right.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Wanted chickens of all kinds for
market. Highest market price paid.
\. l.. Douglas, or leave word AT the
Graphic oflice-adv. II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

You will find Il first class black
smith and expert horseshoer at the
o. X. shop. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
Odd Bits Of News

Lancaster, Mo-. Kelly Wright,
lecturer for the state board Of agri-
culture wa. here last week inspect
ing the elephant farm of William p.
Hall. diamond Bill. Although not
generally known. Hall has the only
elephant market on this continent.
aud since the war, the largest in
either Europe or America. lie con
irols the elephant trade of tins hem
isphere.
Dies MONIES, Ia.-ln bankruptcy
proceedings here it came ont that n
Miss Dotiie Morgan, former resi-
dent, had for n loan of so. pawncd
her body to Moses Levich, to be lc.
livered Ia him after death. The wom-
an moved to Denver and Levich has
asked the court if the pledge can bc
counted as an asset.
Oakland. Cal.-Alex jacob and his
daughter Grace were motoring Oh
boulevard last week when II bee stuns
jacob on the face. The surprise
and pain caused jacob to lose con
troll of the ear. which overturned and
fatally injured his daughter.
cnlu,ulin - Miss Clvd. VAR
borough has been awarded $4,000
damages for the loss of three inches
of skin from her rosy cheek. She
was thrown from street ear and
sued for $4,000 damages.
Brooklyn. \. Y.-Caroline klink.
only IL, of n respectable family, col
ectcd S2.315 in 30 days from friends
for whom she promised to get jobs
N the customs service. Her own
father paid $50. She had no means
IF making good and she is now doing
30 days at Blackwcl's Island
YonkcrS, \. Y.-Pcto. "A monkey,
,wned by Mrs. Libbie Dixon. saved
Ter and her guests from death by ,
ire when he dragged her down from
Ter room on the top floor to the ,
basement where brisk blaze was
burning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

But war has never been q mere
matter OF men and guns, Il Il . thlnE
Of disciplined might. II our citizens
are ever to fight effectively upon !
sudden summons. they must know
how modern fighting Is done. aud
what to do when the summons comes
to render themselves imlnedIaI1ll
available and immediately effective.
And the government must be their
servant In this matter. must supply
them with the training they need %
take care OF themselves and 81 4.
The military arm Of their governments.
which they win not allow 70 direct
them, they may properly use % serve
them and make their undergraduates
secure-and not their own indeper-
dence merely but the rights also oi
those with whom they have made
common cause. should they also D
put In jeopardy. They must be fitted
to play the great role IN the world.
and particularly In this hemisphere.
for which they are qualified BY pfin-
ciple and by chastened ambition g
play.
ARMY AND NAVY PLANS.
It is with these ideals h mind tia,
the plans OF the Department Of War
for more adequate national defense
we're conceived which win be laid be-
fore you, and which I urge you ~
sanction and put into effect a. soon
as they can be properly scrutini|.
and discussed. They seem 70 me he
essential first steps. and they seem 10
me for the present sufficient.
The program which win be laid b.
fore you by the Secretary Of the Nav
is similarly conceived. Il involves
only a shortening Of the time with.
which plans long matured shall be
carried out; but II does make defin||.
and explicit program which ~.
been only implicit. held "a
hesminds OF the Committees on Nar||
Affairs and disclosed IN the debate.
Of the two Houses but nowhere form.
lated or formally adopted Il seen.
to me very clear that It viii be 10 q.
OF the country for the Con
gress to adopte comprehensive plan
for putting the navy upon final
footing Of strength and efficiency and
TO press that plan to completion with.
In the next five years. We have a.
ways looked to the navy Of the colU-
try as our first and chief line oI de-
Tense; We have always seen It to b.
(Continued On unr6 21l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

sort the guardian of the republics to
the south Of her as against any en-.
croachments or efforts at political con.
troll from the other side IF the water:
felt It its duty to play the part ever
without invitation from them: and ]
think that we can claim that the task
was undertaken with a true and dis.
interested enthusiasm for the freedom
of the Americas and the unmolested
self-government Of her indenPndent
PEOPLES. But IL was always difficult
to maintain such n role without OF.
fence to the pride of the peoDles whose
freedom CT action VIC sought to Dro.
tect, and without proycking serious
misconceptions of our motives, and
every thoughtful man of AFFAIRS must
welcome the altered circumstances of
the now day in whose light NE now
stand, when there is no claim ol
guafdshiD or thought of wards bit. I'M
stead, a full and honorable ASSOCIATION
as OF partners between ourselves and
our neighbors in the interest of all
America, north and south. Our con.
Germ for the independence and pros
perity Of the states of Central and
South America is not altered we re-
tain unabsted the spirit that has in.
spired us throughout the whole life Of
our government and which was so
frankly put into words by President
Monroe. We still mean always t.
make common cause of national in.
dependence and of political liberty in
America. But that purpose is now bet.
ter understood so far as it concerns
ourselves 1t is known not to be
selfish purpose. 1t is known to have
IN 1t no thought of taking advantage
OF any government in this hennisphere
or playing its political fortunes for
our own benefit. All the governments
OF America stand, SO far as we are
concerned. upon footing of genuine
equality and unquestioned independ.
ence.
MEXICO WINS OWN FREEDOM.
We have been put to the test in the
case Of Mexico. and we have stood the
test. Whether we have benefited
Mexico by the course we have pursued
remains to be seen. Her fortunes are
In her own hands But we have at
least proved that we will not take adj
vantage Of her in her distress and un-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

democracies are not belligerent. They
do not seek or desire war. Their
thought is Of individual liberty and of
the free labor that supports life and
the uncensored thought that quickens
II. Conquest and dominion are not
in our reckoning. or agreeable to our
principles. But just because we de-
mand unmolested development and the
undisturbed government Of our own
lives upon our own principles OF right
and liberty. we resent, from whatever
quarter IL may come, the aggression
We ourselves win not practise. We In
sist upon security In prosecuting our
self-chosen lines Of national develop
ment. We do more than that We de.
mand it also for others. We do not
confine our enthusiasm for individual
liberty and free national DEVELOPMENT
to the incidents and movements OF ar.
fairs which affect only ourselves. We
feel it wherever there is q people that
tries to walk In these difficult paths
Of independence and right. From the
first we have made common cause
with all partisans Of liberty on this
side the sea, and have deemed II as
important that our neighbors should
be free from all outside domination as
that we ourselves should be; have set
America aside as whole for the uses
of independent nations and political
freemen.
Out of such thoughts grow all our
policies. We regard war merely as a
means of asserting the rights OF q
people against aggression. And we
are as fiercelJ jealous of coerci7e or
dictatorial power within our own ma
ton as of aggression from without.
We will not maintain a standing army
except for uses which are rs neces-
sary in times Of peace as In times Of
war; and we shall always see to 1t
that our military peace establishment
is no larger than is actually and con-
tinuously needed for the uses Of days
in which no enemies move against rs.
But we do believe IN body OF FREQ
citizens ready and sufficient to take
care Of themselves and Of the govern
ments which they have set up to serve
them. In our constitutions them
selves we have. commanded that sthe
right of the people to keep and bear
arms shall not be infringed," and our
confidence has been that our safety
in times Of danger would lie in the
rising Of the nation to take care Of
itself, as the farmers rose at Licking.
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

Gentlemen of the Congress- Since
last had the privilege of addressing
you on the. state OF the Union the war
Of nations on the other side Of the
sea, which had then only begun to dis.
close its rortentous proportions. has
extended its threatening and sinister
scope until IL has swept within its
flame some portion Of every quarter
of the globe, not excepting our own
hemisphere, has altered the whole
face OF international acairs. and now
presents a prospect OF reorganization
and reconstruction such as statesmen
and peoples have never been. called
upon to attempt before.
We have stood apart. studiously
neutral 1t was orr manifest duty To
do Sd Not only did we have no part
or interest in the policies which seem
TO have brought the conflict on; II was
necessary, IL a universal catastrophe
was 10 be avoided, that limit should
be set 70 the sweep of destructive war
and that some part OF the great family
Of nations should keep the processes
Of peace. alive. II only to prevent coil
lective economic ruin and the break
down throughout the world OF the I'M
dustries by which, its populations are
fed and sustained. 10 was manifestly
the duty Of the .self-governed nations
Of this hemisphere to redress, IL nos
sible, the balance Of economic loss
and confsision in the other. II they
could do nothing more. In the day of
readjustInent and recuperstion we
earnestly hope and believe that they
can he Of infinite service.
STATES or UNION WELDED.
In this neutrality, to which they
were hidden not only by their senarate
life and their habftual detachment
from the politics of Europe but also
by clear perception of international
duty. the states of America have be.
come conscious OF new and more
vital community OF interest and moral
partnership in affairs, more Clearly
conscious Of the many common svrn-
pathies and interests and duties which
bid them stand together.
There was a time in the early days
OF our own great nation and of the re
publics fighting their way to independ-
ence IN Central and South America
when the government OF the United
States looked mnon itself as IN some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
WOODROW WILSON. pREsIDENT OF TIE uNITED STATES

that ''of all the various modes and
forms of government. that is the best
which is. capable of producing the
greatest degree of happiness and safe.
ty, and is most effeetually secured
against the danger of maladministra.
ton; and that, when any. government
shall be found inadequate or contrary
to these purposes. a majority of the
community hath an indubitable, in
alienable and indefeasibIe right to per.
form, alter. or abolish 1t, in such man.
ner as shall be judged most conducive
10 the public veal 2" We have unhesi-
tatingly applied that heroic principle
to the case of Mexico. and now hope
fully await the rebirth of the troubled
republic. which had so much of which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

dertake. to impose upon her an order
and government Of our own choosing
Liberty is often a fierce and intract-
able thing, to which no bounds can be
set, and to which no bounds of few
mems choosing ought ever to be set.
Every American who has drunk at
the true fountains of principle and
tradition must subscribe without res
ervation to the high doctrine of the
Virginia Bill of Rights, which in the
great days in which our government
was set up was everywhere amongst
us accepted as the creed of free men.
That doctrine is, That government is,
or ought to be, instituted for the com.
mon benefit, protection, and security
Of the people, nation, or community
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
President Wilson Calls On Nation For Preparedness And Loyal
|" Creatures of Passion And Anarchy,
Plotting Against Government,
Must Be Crushed Out"

to purge itself and so little sympathy
from any outside quarter in the radi-
cal but necessary process. We will aid
and befriend Mexico, but we will not
coerce her; and our course with re-
gard to her ought to be sufficient proof
to all America that we seek no politi-
cal suzerainty or selfish control
TRUE PAN-AMERICANISM.
The moral is. that the states OF
America are not hostile rivals but CO..
operating friends, and that their grow
ing sense of community OF interest,
alike in matters political and in mat
tiers economic, is likely to give them
"a new significance as factors in in
ternational affairs and in the political
history of the world. 1t presents them
as in very deep and true sense a
unit in world affairs, spiritual part.
ners, standing together because think
ing together, quick with common SYM
pathies and common ideals. Separated
they are subject to all the cross cur
rents of the confused politics of q
world of hostile rivalries; united in
spirit and purpose they cannot be dis
appointed of their peaceful destiny.
This is Pan-Americanism. It has
none of the spirit of empire in it. It
is the embodiment, the effectual em-
bodiment, of the spirit of law and in
dependence and liberty and mutual
service.
There is, venture to point out, an
especial significance just now attach
ing to this whole matter of drawing
the Americas together in bonds of hon.
orable partnership and mutual advan-
tage because of the economic readjust-
ments which the world must inevitably
witness within the next generation.
when peace shall have at last resumed
its healthful tasks. In the perform
ance of these tasks believe the
Americas to be destined to play their
parts together. am interested to fix
your attention on this prospect now
because unless you take 1t within your
view and permit the full significance
of it to command your thought can
not find the right light in which to set
forth the particular matter that lies at
the very front of my whole thought as
i address you today. / mean national
defense.
OUR PASSION FOR PEACE.
No one who really comprehends the
spirit of the great people for whom We
are appointed to speak can fail to per.
ceiye that their passion Is for peace.
their genius best displayed in the
practise Of the arts of peace. Great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
Conquest Not h Our Reck-
oning; We Demand
Security

Wilson's
in
herewith
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
WOODMEN PRESENTATION.
Distinguished Visitors Attend Session
 Held at Hall Last Evening.

Secretary of State Earl Hodges, Grand Lecturer Goodheart, and Ma tional Auditor McLain of Illinois were among the distinguished Wood men present last night when the Modern Woodmen of Hot Springs was presented with banner won at the last state convention competitive drill. A large attendance was pres ent, and the local lodge had elegant refreshments for the occasion.
 Secretary Hodges talked along lines of Woodcraft, but he went further and made a patriotic address as 10 his native state. He declared that iD his travels he never failed to speak of the wondrous curative hot waters of Hot Springs, of the famous dia- mond mines of Pike county, and of the many exceptional things to be found in Arkansas that cannot be boasted by any other state in the union
 The meeting was a most euthusi- astic one, and Woodcraft profited largely by the session. The local or ganization is growing in enthusiasm as well as numbers.