davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-09
Notice Of Sale Under ForeeIos-
ure Of Mortgage.

H. A. Roberts, PlOinuff, In the District Court.
G. ID. Myers and Hes No, $685.
ter A. Myers, his Chaves County,
wife. Defendants. New MexiO.
Whereas, judgement was entered in the dis
triet court OF Chaves County, state Of New
Mexico. In the abOve-styled cause on May 20.
1915. by the termsOf which judgment a certain
mortgage therein mentioned is foreciosed. and
the above named defendants are adjudged to
be due and owing the plaintiff the sum OF
SsS4.2i, with interest on said FAMED sum at TIE
rRte of 8 per cent per annum from the 2snd day
of May. 1915. until paid: and the further sum of
$500 as attorneys fees for collec tion. and in
terest on said last named sum at the rate of 8
per cent per annum from the 2snd day of May.
1919 until paid, and the costs OF suit; and.
Whereas. said judgment further provides
that If said defendants shall fail to pay on or
before ninety days from the date Of said iudR-
ment the said sums due and owing plaiAtin.
with interest thereon and costs OF suit, then
all and singular the rights OF the defendants in
ana to the mortgaEed premises hereinafter de.
scribed be sold at public auction by Teresa
Mcdonald appointed special master for that
parpose, for the satisfaction OF said judgment
after said special master shall give notice OF
the time and place OF such sale Ia accordance,
with law.
NOW, THEREFORE,. In accordance with
said Judgment aad decree OF the court. notice
Is hereby given that II said defendants shall
fail TO pay the said sums found due aud owing
paintin. together with interest thereon and
costs Of suit. on or before ninety days from
date OF said Judgment. that she wifi Onsr for
sale at public auction at the west front door
OF the court house IN the city Of Roswell.
Cheves County, New Mexico, on the Slst day
of August. 1915. at the hour OF II o'clock A.
~, on said day. and then and there sen to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy the said iudg-
ment. together with costs OF said suit and ex.
penses Of this sale, the following described
premises. to.Wit;
The Northwest quarter 90 OF Sec
tiOn Twenty-Five ls2) in Township Six (0)
south OF Range Thirty-two East of the N.
NJ, Meridian in Chavss County. New Mex
leo
o. o. Askren. Roswell. New Mexico, is attor-
ney for said plaintiff
Witness the hand ofsaid special master this
22nd day OF May. 1915.
THREsA MCDONALD
Special Master
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-09
MAN IN THE SEARCHED BOSOM
Writer cleVerIy Points Out How Ap-
Pearanees May Be, as They Usu-
ally Are, Deceptive.

BY man" one probably means
fallible mortal, q buffer, a hypo-
critic, an insecure and inexperienced
adventurer, a child born naked into
the world every morning of his life.
Reunited to ones institution, ones
Infallibility speedily returns, and 1t
Is convenient to have 1t. But it does
disguise the limitations that a person
knows within himself. At the begin
ming OF mans life, before he is taken
up into an institution, he is aware OF
all this. But after he dons a uniform
OF authority the luxury OF cRndor is
denied. Conformity is perhaps needed
for a smOothly-running world, and by
striving to articulate the machinery an
approximation to candor may be made.
II may even be better to have the ma
chinery in the end, better for truth,
than to allow the impulsive will its
way. But there are times when one
would like everyone, especially the
young, to know the immense decep-
lions OF the whole elaborate contriv-
ance. Under the starched bosom Of
the world there is heart very diff
ferent from the heart that the bosom
Rdvertises. We know It. but the man
who speaks 1t is q traitor to the prin-
cipalities Of starch.--Exohange
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-09
BIG SUPPLIES OF MER-
CHANDISE
Now Coming i'll Daily.

We now have on hand
the biggest stock of gener-
al merchandise ever
shown in Kenna. Com
sisting of Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Groceries, Notions,
etc.
Most of these goods were
contracted when cOndi-
tiOns and prices were diff
ferent to what they now
are, therefore we are able
to offer them to you at
much lower prices than if
we were to buy them to-
day.
Most of the merchants
are squaIIing advanced
prices, but owing to our
early buying there are
very few items on which
we have had to advance
the price, nor do we expect
to advance, until this
present stock and aIIcOn-
tracts have been exhaust
ed.
Besides giving you the
advantage of every posi-
bic buy, we are paying
extra high prices for all
kinds of produce.
The present market is
as TOIIOWS.
Eggs l5c.
Hens l0c.
Fryers zoe.
Cream 27c.
Dry Hides 27c.
Mexican Beans SC.
All other produce at
highest market price,
Make our store your
headquarters when in
town and always feel
welcome to look and get
prices whether you buy or
not.
l.. c. DENTON,
General Merchandise.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-09

The Republicans are in a po-
sition similar to that of a physi-
clan who condemns the course
of treatment that has made the
patient well.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-09
A FEW BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE.

800 acres, decided, $40 acres
leased homestead and lease OH
school section. In solid body,
well fenced and cross fenced,
two good wells, one win run
about one gallon and one will
run six gallons per minute.
Good windmills and tanks and
5the best corrals in the country
that will handle 200 head
$4,000 will buy it. This would
be a bargain at $4,000. Located
within 8 miles of Kenna, and
adjoining one or more good fill,
ings.
48O acres decided land and lease
on school section, in solid body
highly improved with fencing,
buildings, wells. windmills, and
tanks. Just the place for small
herd of cattle. There is no bet
ter grass land in the state, and
water enough for several humid
red head of cattle. Lacated
within 8 miles of Kenna Price
$4,000.
1920 acres of decided land, and
one school section leased. Total
1850 acres. Adjoining several
sections Of rough government
land. Abundance of good well
water. Well improved for
ranching. Located on a prom
inent line Of railroad and con
venient to r. r. stock pens.
Price $l7, 10000 cash.
$4,000 acres, fine grass, well
watered tract a $3.50 per acre,
good terms.
10000 acre tract, choice graz
ing or farming, well watered.
50. so per acre. Half cash.
Gao acres choice grazing land
Well, windmill, tank, small
house, barn and corral, well
located within four miles Of
Kenna. Price 100000.
For Sale or Trade.
One 5 room house in Plain
view, Texas, on lot 50xl70 feet.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-09

Can it be true that the Pro-
gressive idea of going forward
is to back up.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-09

The honest, patriotic stand
for Republicans is to stand
aside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
Only Stop Your Garbling.

For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain
the heather Chinee is peculiar-but Bret Harte s
heather Chinee has nothing on the desperate
tactics of the democratic organs in Nebraska re-
sorting to deliberate fasehood to throw dust in
the voters eyes. With nothing to stand on in the
record Of their own party, these democratic
mouthpeces naturally want to divert attention
from their own shortcomings and as one method,
constantly misquote what The. Bee has said with
reference to the railway regulation planks in ma
tional and state platforms. Following in the foot
steps of the World Herald, the Lincoln Star puts
in our mouth the statement that exclusive federal
regulation is the clean-cut issue of the cam
paign,'" and also that ut is the Issue"
Let us set everyone straight by reproducing
exactly what we really did say, which is as fol-
lows:
We have clearly straight-out issue between
the two political parties in this pending presi-
dental campaign as between Matchmaking the
control and regulation OF the railroads, and con-
timing the feeble, confusing and conflicting ef-
forts at control by each state for itself within
its own boundaries. On that issue The Bee is
for national control and is confident that the
republican party, il entrusted with the duty,
will work out reorganization of the Interstate
Commerce commission to make 1t equal to its
task and responsive to the public demands.
Let us repeat that the positions Of the repub-
lican party and the democratic party are at issue
on the question Of railroad regulation by federal
authority Eventually exclusively against railroad
regulation by forty-eight independent and con-
Aictng state authorities; that this is "a straight
out issue" between the parties but not the" issue
any more than, nor as much as some other issues.
Our democratic friends are welcome to quote
The Bee if they will only quote us correctly with
out distortion or garblng.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
The Deutschland Reaches Home.

Captain Paul Koenig and his crew have COM
pleted the cycle Of their great undertaking They
have brought the undersea freight carrier, the
Deutschland, safely into its home port and are
now getting the enthusiastic congratulations OF
their countrymen because Of it. The feat may
seem ordinary, because OF the certainty with
which the task was carried out; yet it is just this
methodical, systematic procedure that has marked
the course of German progress for forty years,
and to 1t must be ascrbed both the conception
and the execution Of the Deutschland's voyage.
Devoid Of the spectacular, it nevertheless carries
something more than the interest that incl
dentally attaches to. pioneer effort in these
times when the world is not inclined to be sur
prised at any achievement. Lessons of expert
ence gained by this voyage will serve in develop
ment Of the type Of craft better suited for the
purpose, and the end of an absolute blockade of
sea ports is reached, at least until such time as
the bottom as well as the surface of the ocean
may be patrolied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
What q Little Farm Can Do.

Nebraskans, who are accustomed to think of
farms in terms of hundreds of acres, may with
profit study farm Of twenty-seven and one-half
acres on which the owner is growing rich. 1t is
located in Harlan county, and has become the
subject Of considerable interest in its own neigh
borhood because Of the results produced. This
farm is irrigated by pumping, and is so managed
that 1t brings forth profits per far in excess
Of the ratio Of the broad expenses titled by mod
ern machinery. -Four men find employment in
its care, so it not only provides for these, but
gives its owner profit. As an illustration Of the
possibilities OF intensive farming 1t deserves
careful consideration. One Of our university
professors contends that only big farm can be
economically operated. This is true from his
standpoint, which contemplates the installation
Of all the costly machinery required for farming
operations on large scale, and which machinery
must be steadily employed in order to return a
profit. But the point is that a small tract will
not only produce living for its owner, but will
also furnish profit if it be managed with pru-
dence and industry The man with few acres
is as truly independent today as ever, If he but
apply himself to his work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
DEAR Mr.. kAB,SBlEI
IS MARRIAGE A lGvTR!
"A BLACKSMITH
WI
VIM AL THOSE N0RsESNoE
ARoU@ YoU, I WOD RE A
ctAllcE n I WERE YOU!
SE@&

why is that pig always trying to get
into my room?" inquired the summer board
er. "Dp you think he has taken fancy
to me?'
Its his room during the winter" whis-
pered the hired man misunderstanding
Courier Journal.
See here. you old rascal. why didn't you
tell me this horse was lame before l bought
him?"
wall, the Teller that sold him to me
didn't say nothin' about 1t, SO thought 1t
was a secret."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
my good man, will you kindly explain
the good points Of your car? II they are
sufficiently impressive may purchase"
The good point about this car" stated
the agent briefly, 'is that we can let you
have a car this season. You won't have to
wait until next season."
The stranger gasped and intimated fee
bly, that he would place an order.-1ndian-
apolis News
Boosey Bill-Once l was In fair way Of
maxim fortune But a labor saving de-
vice ruined me.
The Other Boosey (lazily)-Speak on,
Macduff
Boosey BILL was getting on nicely as a
barman In a pub, when the boss bought a
cash register.-Ideas.
'I understand that skirts are going to be
longer" remarked the observant citizen.
That's good" replied the tired business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
People and Events

John r. Fitzgerald, the Honey Fitz" Of Bos-
ton, has taken the plunge in the Massachusetts,
senatorial race No ottce with democratic tag
is too large or elevated to chill the ambition OF
Boston's ex-mayor. His. appearance in the con-
test clinches wakover for Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge
When girl in her teens, some years ago, lit
tie BERTHA Browen OF Detroit playfully tossed a
rose at the feet OF Mrs. Lizzie Miller Palmer wife
Of Michigan's noted senator. A lifelong friend
ship grew out of the incident and Mrs Palmer,
recently deceased, wiled $4,000 to her girl friend,
now grown woman and mother.
Physical culture specialists contend that city
girls are huskier and better developed than rural
lassies. One Herman Lang, Chicago tourist,
denies the allegation and languishes in jail at
Valparaiso, Ind, as evidence to the contrary.
While making of with load Of household jewels
without permission, buxom country girl bounced
on Herman and gave him hug that held him
until the sheriff arrived.
The greatest show ever pulled off at the sea
water fringe OF Los Angeles consisted Of parad-
ing bunch OF feminine bathers from the beach
to the court house clad in forbidden bathing suits
and barrels. The modest City Of Angels has
outlawed the one-piece bathing suit for women.
Defiant violation of the rule led to the arrest OF
four women who were obliged to get into barrels
and provide spectacle for jeering crowd.
William Allen Whites Emporia Gazette as
sails as nature fakirs the chautauqua advertisers
who picture W. J. Bryan wearing hair on the
front trenches of his brow. When Mr.. Bryan
was in Emporia recently" says the Gazette. "hia
hair accomplished strategic retreat to = new
salient slightly northeast of his collar 1t is rather
firmly entrenched behind the crown OF his head
and the chautauqua which advertises the Silver
Tpngued Ones front hair as part Of the program
guilty Of deliberately deceiying the public The
Nebraska Wonders front hair is buried in the
same grave with the free and unlimited"
6tcryefte Of the Day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25

and at present stenographer for Mr.. Hodges.
chemist for the Union Pacific has resigned his
position with the company to accept, September
!, the position OF principal of Valentines Short
hand institute in this city. Mr.. Boyles has the
reputation Of being hrst-class stenographer and
will doubtless prove valuable adjunct to the
institute.
Judge Redick, after his return from California,
to which part of the country he contempates
moving, states that in comparison with Omaha
the place was monotonous II like variety said
Mr. Redick even if it has to come as cyclone.
But you know, if I went could get back here
two or three times year, and that would help
along considerably"
At the last regular meeting of the Omaha
Plasterers' union, held August 20, 1886, Frank
McCanna Albert Carll and Thomas Gardner were
appointed committee to draft appropriate reso-
uons expressive of regret at the loss and respect
for the memory of James S. Shields, the recently
deceased brother
John Campbell is preparing to erect near his
residence on Seventeenth and Dodge streets
three-story brick houses. Ground has already
been broken for the foundations.
Messrs. Thurston, Pritchett and Goodwin of
the Omaha bar came in from Lincoln where they
have been attending court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25

in better health than ever, and have a
healthy baby girl. I praise your Vege-
table Compound for my baby and my
better health. want all suffering
women to know that it is the sure road
tohealth and happiness. Mrs. GEORGE
STEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 8, Patoka, III.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
woman's Ills because it contains the
tonic, strengthening properties Of good
old fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts of the country are continually
testifying to its strengthening, curative
influence.
1t has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY.

He has sailed life's ocean liner
Far across the shores of time;
In departing leaves behind him
Fingerprints on heart and mind.
How we love his simple message,
Childhood joys OF life retold-
Like a web, and as the spider,
Winds he round our hearts to hold.
How the little birds will miss him
As they sing their morning lay.
When they know the pen and notebook
Has been gently laid away.
Melodies in tones of sadness.
Though the day dawns bright and
Die away In consultation.
He is gone-we sing to who?"
How the sunshine fain would linger
With the shadows while they play
On the cheek where pesrly teardrops
Time alone will clear away.
From the trees and In the stiffness
OF the night Clears start anew
Sh. sh-the night owls doleful pleading
Seems to cry, 81 call t'whoo?"
Wild the wind in fevered frenzy
Rushing madly on and on.
Thoughts like these, the wild wind rag
ing
He is gone. forever gone
Through the trees the breezes whisper
To the one they loved and knew,
Kissing now the lips cold waxen,
Signing. I'VE shall speak with
WOO oo?"
You shall live, James Whitcomb Riley.
Ago and youth will guard thy name
Piping bards In classic rhythm
Sing the live which guards thy
fame
Let the poet. simple. humble.
Sing among the classic few.
Though they pipe In broken meter,
It's their best they give to you.
Omaha MAUD KELLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
TIPS ON HOMA TOPICS.

II
Pittsburg pispa.eh' .nhst;tnt. for
humanity come along VIII"
breadf
Philadelphia Ledger: The Filipinos IN feaa-
ing that preamble should remember ina, 'he
democratic party proposes and the republican
party disposes.
Minneapolis Journal: you are d'scouf.
aged about the heat, remember for momeh'
that the Christmas number Of the magazines
are already made up"
p,...hrrrh D;snateb. Bryan submits that
,h. camnaivn talks Of Hughes show him
"much too biased for the supreme bench.
But he's on the stump now.
c,.,,,,,d plain Dealer: A battle cruiser
~" soo am ooo and only lasts few years.
ms 49, nn;rh Wsst Indies cost s25, 00o, 900 and
IN, ~ .h.r. for cutie some time.
"'' We '"@'. . w. u..h.r from
Boston lrahseript' NJ ur.h..,
Brother Bryan aehan' a".,n doesn't hslieye
detroit speech tnss nat.;nv what they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
This is the Day We Celebrate.

Silas A. Holcomb, formerly governor of Ne
braska, later judge of the supreme court and now
member of the State Board of Control is So years
old today. He was born in Indiana and located
in Broken Bow, where he was FIRST elected by the
populists to be district judge.
Clark G. Powell, president of the Powell Sup
ply company, was born August Is, 1876, right
here in Omaha. He started out with the Omaha
Electrical Works, but soon landed on Auto Row,
now dealing exclusively in automobile supplies
DR.. Harry L. Akin, the stomach specialist, is
just a. years old today. He was born in Leaven-
worth, Kan, was educated at the Omaha High
school, Princeton university and Creighton Med
cal college, with postgraduate course in med
cine in Vienna and Berlin.
H. R. Gould, with the United States National
bank, was born August rs, 1885, in Michigan City,
Ind. He was for many years with the McCor
mick Harvester company, going into the nsur
ance business in 1884, and thence into banking
A. N. Eaton proprietor of the Nebraska and
Iowa Steel Tank company, is 81 years old today
He is native of Quincy Mass, but came west
years ago and Immediately made good.
Sir John Hewett, chairman OF the governing
body of the new School of Oriental Studies in
London, born in Kent, England, sixty-two years
ago today
James E. MARITIME, who is campaigning for
denomination as United States senator from New
Jersey, born in New York City sixty-sx years
ago today.
Blanche Bates, one of the leading actresses of
the American stage, born at Portland, Ore. forty
three years ago today.
DR.. Joseph Silverman, noted !lew York rabbi
and peace advocate, born in Cincinnati ffty-six
years ago today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
Timely lettings and Reminders.

National headquarters will be established in
Kansas City today in anticipation OF the opening
of the Grand Army encampment
Charles E. Hughes, republican nominee for
president, is scheduled to speak tonight at Chey-
enne, Wyo.
The International Joint Waterways commits
sion is to begin a series OF hearings at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, on measures to prevent the pollution
Of boundary waters.
The Farm Loan board which is to determine
the locations OF the proposed farm loan banks, is
to conduct a hearing today at Lansing Mich.
Delegates from Iowa, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa are to gather today at Racine, Wis, for the
annual conference Of the German Baptist churches
of the northwest
President M. NJ. Allison of Chattanooga has
called meeting OF the directors of the Dixie
Highway association, to be held today at Detroit.
A three-day celebration at Salem, Ind, in
honor of the Indiana Statehood centennial, is to
be inaugurated today with the unwilling of a
marker at the birthplace of the late John Hay,
secretary of state ambassador to Great Britain
and secretary and personal friend of Abraham
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
Thanks from the Filipinos.

Burton Harrison, democratic governor general
Of the Philippines, congratulates our senator on
his victory in behalf Of the Filipinos, and as
sures him the people OF the islands are grateful
for what he has accomplished, The probabilities
are the people Of the islands know nothing what
eve, about the matter, being blssfully ignorant
Of the meaning OF the Hitchcock bill as it be-
comes law The Filipinos have been fed up by
democratic politicians, both in the United States
and the Philippines with promises Of immediate,
il not sooner, freedom independence and the like.
Native schemers had been led to believe that the
installation of democratic administration over
here meant removal at once of all restraint placed
by the presence of the United States, that they
might enter campaign Of spoliation, sure to end
in seizure Of the islands by stronger power.
Democrats on this side aided and allotted these
in their dreams of loot and now seek to save
their faces by the passage of law that gives the
Filipino nothing he has not already. The Hitch
cock bill is another example of sham and hpoc-
risy making as sincerity. When its actual mean
ing is understood our senator will have little
reason to felicitate himself on his achievement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25

man. Maybe next season ] can go to a
musical show without / lagining I'm look
ing at a plain, everyday street parade. -
Washington Star
Penitentiary Guard--Convict All is not In
his cell. sir!
warden-Thats all right! He's still hunt
ing for the ball he lost on the links this
afternoon!-Lfe
why did you pick out that fellow to mar
ry, grille? Nobody can see anything In
him."
II discovered that the mosquitoes al
ways bite him when we are out together. l
consider him handy man to have around"
Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25

to become q mother.
The doctor said l
never would have q
child unless ! was
operated on for
female troubles and
/ had given up all
hopes when . friend
told me Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
took it regularly for
aonetime. and I am