davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
likes stock and likes

lators. because he likes stock and likes to scoddles' them.
 because he likes them and likes to
 John Farmer succeeds (after a fashion, with his truck garden be- cause he likes plants and pots and oold-frames and fussing in the black, deep garden dirt and .scoddling' his plats of this. that and the other.
 It's pretty eroes- grained work ask ing a farmer to eoddle something he doesn't ke.-perhaps actually hates. Most of us can't do it. no one wholeheartedly and as labor of love, unless he has first within himself a something drawing him towards it.
 When he has that natural aptitude and instructive attraction he takes up the labor which goes WiJl all produc- through as fast as possible and slur- red over in spots, but asa pleasure to be achieved,-a joy to snuggle up to.
 Whereupon, and for which very rea- son, he succeeds at it; succeeds not from eongenial work, well done, but usraIly, too. in the material profits which other people, who don't like his l line and can't do it well are willing to pay l9in for relieving them of it. When will people, who know it is l foolish to try and it square pegs in round holes, come to see that it is even more foolish to try condensing l general farmers on to truck patches 1 or conffning stock raisers in hen- houses?
 Assuming that man possesses only the slight amount of intelligence l 4a17 <,Il ie work and that every real success must i be paid for in that sweaty coin, then it is extremely probable that he finds some work more eongenial to him tflar other kinds. He will take to- one 1 line more naturally than to another, l aptitude for one than for another. He will do one kind of work with less ] friction than another; get less ''hei up' by 1t.
 1 The chances are that the kind he takes to is the one he will be best
 Doubtless man can, in sufficient time and with the exercise of an ade- quately iron will; force himself to be. ccrne almost anything. But the prob. 1 abilities are that he won't get as fal as if she tol1 the job he likes to do anC can naturally do best.
 You can't really "ccddle" cows ol chickens or cabbage plants unless vol
 like them. And you aren't apt to vii any great success with any of then
 unless you do @coddIe', them.
 A good many farmers who are nov
 hoveIled in Poverty Hollow would b,
 residing luxuriously on Fasy. Street if, as young men, they had taken u
 lines of farm work they could buoy
 antly. -tcod6lle'' to success, rather tEal lines which they had to horsew31il themselves into doing as hatefu You can make water run up hfII-il
 a pipe and with sufficient pressure [ which sometimes cost more than it { worth.
 But that same water will run dow : hill all day and all night and yea l after year, without your even havin
 to say please" to it, and eGlortle wit l joy every time it has to leap over stone on it's way.
 | THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

(written Specially for The Bulletin.)
 Some western producers were talking together, the other day, about their business. Most of them took pretty gloomy view of it, both as re- gards present profits and future pros- poets.
 "Nothin' in it, any more seemed to he the general verdict. All but that of just one marB He said little till he was appealed to. Then fla re- marked quietly, that he thought there was something to be got out of fat cattle, still, If only you'll coddle 'em enough" He was finding it that way, himself, and he rather thought that others might. too, if they'd only take the same pains and give Inc same at tention.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

S'Coddle lem" That was his advice ana his only recipe for success.
 He explained that he began with his as soon as they were born or as soon as he could get hold of them as calv4s. He took their pedigrees and theirN mothers habits and their own general looks into account. He stud- led eal.h one by itself, as it developed, and caAne to know it's individual char acteristics. He didn't disdain to hu- nor it's wtlins. if it had any. He saw to it that the youngsters had fthe feed which was best calculated to develope their natural growth. in the quantities and propo rtions best adapted for them to gain pnofita.bly on it. Feeding and attention;% Attention and feeding; 9 these he declared to spell all the diff ference between profit and loss in stEe raising of cattle, whether for fShe stock-yards cor flor the dairy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
CoLUMBIA

cOmpIetins State Road-MemoriaI Exercises-israeI .Licter, Fined S and Costs for Assault, Takes an Ap- neal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

There is an average of about $50 births and 70 deaths a day in Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

That's what he said, later,J to a re- porter who had heard of his talk with he other cattle men and wanted to illd out some more.
 The breeders whole attention must be put on his work. Notice that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

WF1ereupon, and for which very rea- son, he succeeds at it; succeeds not only in the happiness which comes from congenial work, well done, but usually, too, in the material profits which other people, who don't like his line and can't do 1t well are willing to pay l1in for relieving them of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

The City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department ALICE BUILDING s2i MAIN sT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

That western stock raiser succeeds in spite Of iese aizn cost of feed ana the manip pulations of mar6t specu-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Now personally don't know enough about stock 10 be worth the telling. But this mans talk strikes me as anyway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

fTo carry on the breeding ofj live stock successfully the breeders whole attention must be- centered on the de- velopment of his herd. whether grades or purebreds. A fine prospect must be developed from the time of birth. Some breeders can take calves from beauties and sell them we'll They give the calf the feed and right atten- ton. Others could take calves with 1ne prospects and finish them looking ike grade scrubs. There is tine diff ference that marks success for failure in the livestock business.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

moving picture machine is being placed in the asbestus inclossd room in tho rear part Df tho a1xnory Tho
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Doubtless man can, in sufficient time and with the exercise of an ade- quately iron will, force himself to be- ceme almost anything. But the prob abilities are that he won't get as far nor have So good a time getting there as if slne tolx the job he likes to do and can naturally do best
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

John AclEley, aged 71. a Veteran of the civil war died at his home in Pot ter HiIl; Saturday. and was buried at the First Hopkinton cemetery Monday afternoon.
 Walter aille iH making prepars-
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

where halls are provided, during the |
day at all times, unless excused by !
committee action, or by chairman of |
the meeting
RiOting Is DiscOuntenanced
The secretary will also keep rec
ord of the proceedings from day to
day.
6. In the conduct of every strike
there are numerous irresponsible per-
sons, not members of the organiza-
tions, who take occasion to engage in
acts of violence and disorderly con-
duct, and such actions are usually at
tributed to members of the organiza-
tion and great care should be taken
by every member of the organizations
to avoid associating with such per-
sons, and such conduct shoulu be dis
couraged so as not to cast reproach
upon the cause.
7. Some railroad officials may en-
deavor to coerce or mislead the men
by asserting that men at other points
have not quit or that they have re-
turned to work. Such information
should be discounted. All strikers
should apply to their officers and
committeeman for information and be
governed accordingly, and no member
or nonunion man will return to work
until the strike is officially declared
off, when all will return to work at
the same time without prejudice and
with all former rights.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
CATHOLIC FAIR SEPT. 7th Sth 9th

The dates for the Catholic Fair have
been set for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week. Everyone in
town should attend this fair and as
sist the Franciscan Sisters to start
their new school building which will
cost in the neighborhood of ten thou
sand dollars and be one of the best
advertising features from business
standpoint the town could have.
There will be booths of all kinds, re-
freshments, dancing, and program
each evening of special numbers of
all kinds. The programs will be un-
usually good, Both the Palmer and
X. of P. Halls have been engaged fol
the occasion and will be decorated and
arranged in the most artistic manner
Now is the time for you to invest in
Christmas presents instead of expend.
ing all(your energy in trying to make
them yourself. The dancing will bC
conducted on a five-cent basis that is
each dance will cost five cents. Tick
cts will be sold and you can dance
much or little as you choose. Nothing
will be left undone for your pleasure
The booths will be open every after
noon as well as evening.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The members of the Christian
church assembled last Sunday and or
ganized their Sunday school and ell
ected teachers and officers. Sunday
school every Lords day at 10 o'clock.
Every member of the church is most
earnestly requested to come and help
with the work Preaching services as
soon as a minister can be secured.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
CLAYTON SCHOOL TO OPEN

There will be brief preliminary
session of the Clayton Public school,
both common and high, on Monday
morning, September 4th, at 9 o'clock,
for the purpose of classification, reg
istration and text book assignment.
The First Primary will be placed in
the Christian Church. All other
grades will assemble in their respec-
tive rooms in the school building, iEv-
cry pupil should be present at this
session. Below will be found ten
tative assignment of the faculty;
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
THE NOMINEES

For President
CHARLES E. HUGHES
For Vice-President-
CHARLES FAIRBANKS
For District Attorney
ORIE L. PHILLIPS
For U. S. Senator
FRANK A. HUBBELL
For Governor
HOLM o. BURSUM
For Congressman
B. C. HERNANDEZ
For Justice Supreme Court
CLARENCE j. ROBERTS
For Lietenant Governor
w. E. LINDSEY
For Secretary Of State
GILBERTO MIRABAL
For State Auditor
w. G. SARGENT
For State Treasurer
GREGORY PAGE
For Superintendent of Schools
]. H. WAGNER
For Attorney General
FRANK w. CLANCY
For Land Commissioner
R. P. ERVIEN
For Corporation Commissioner
MALAQUIAS MARTINEZ
For Presidential Electors
c. L. HILL, Las Cruces.
H. ]. HAMMOND, Clayton.
JUAN ORTIZ, Santa Fe.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
the many friends who so kindly as
sisted and sympathized with US in the
bereavement and loss of our father
D. Y. Sewers and family
A. D. Sewers and family
L. M. Sewers and wife.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
Let the People Rule"

Five years ago Governor Mcdonald
shouted from the housetops the doc
trine "let the people rule" But since
his induction into office he evidently
forgot that slogan and became con-
verted to the doctrine of a govern
ment by few. During his administra-
tion it has been Burkhart, Barth and
McCanna who have been the angels
permitted to sit beside the throne.
Isaac Barth has furnished the states
manship, Summers Burkhart political
advice and Peter McCanna has fur
nished the officers. A good share of
his travelling auditors force and su-
perintendent of the penitentiary were
drawn from the Office of Peter Nc
Gamma. Peter McCanna is an enter
prising gentleman. He runs an up
to-date real estate establishment in
Albuquerque. He should amend his
sign and say "Real Estate and Dem
ocratic Officers Furnished for the
State Administration.
Now, my friends, if l am elected, l
intend to devote the best that is in
me towards promoting for Che state
of New Mexico a constructive policy,
policy which will promote the well
fare, the development, the growth and
the prosperity of the state. This is
a state of wonderful natural re-
sources that needs the aid, comfort
and encouragement that state gov
ernment can properly lend. In the
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
JURORS DRAWN BY JUDGE LEIB

JUhOhS DRAWN bI JODGE LElD
Y The following jurors have been
drawn for the coming term of court,
which will open Monday of next week:
Grand Jury
John Spring, T. S. Spencer, George
A. Fowler, Jr., A. H. Dean, Francisco
Gallegos, Bruce Sayre, Marcellino
Trujillo, A. W. Tanner, Jose " Mar
tinez, ]. W. Roger, ], ]. Herringa,
Jacoba Tafoya, A. E. Mills, w. E..
Hardin, ]. Barton, Romulo del Vale,
j. C. Turner, Moore Nix, J. W. Haley,
Wilburn Olive, Sam Davis, Candelario
Flore, Levi Howell, Oscar Winches-
ter, George Goodyear, Earl Stauffer,
Maxine Archuleta.
Petit Jury
w, d. Crow, Candalario Archuleta,
Eliseo B. Padilla, C. C. Jones, W. w.
Bailey, Francisco Miera, John Beck
er, 0andido Fisher, Thomas Lewellyn,
c. A. Macy, Dudley Walker, Frank
Anderson, John Thomas, Alexandra
Rivera, E. E. Brosier, Loomis Moon,
Jim Goss, Jose L. c. de Baca, S. W,
Haldeman, S. A. Green, C. W. B. Bry-
an, W. B. Smith, Guadalupe Lobato,
George Gaylord, Jacob Pacheco, John
Guyer, w. T. Reveley, w. T. Harris
Alfred Kress, C. W, Griffin, Miguel
Tixier, H. W. Dodson. y
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

Y Fred Vandevort, the "old-trusty" at
the Isaacs Hardware company, bought
a new Ford the first of last week,
loaded himself and family into it and
departed for Stratford to visit Mrs.
Vandevort's parents. They returned
yesterday and say they had a good
time.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

$4,000 property of Agricultural col
lege, which as yet has not been re-
covered and we await with patience
and l hope pardonable degree of in
terest for some defense of these meth
DDS pursued by the democratic adj
of this state. The time
for political banks has long passed
and even though such banks may be
substantial contributors to the cam
paign funds of a political party, no
confidence of it's people who will pay
political debts with the peoples
money.
Under the republican administra-
tion for the past twenty years the ad-
ministration of the cattle and sheep
sanitary boards were absolutely nom
partisan. They were regarded as
dealing with industries vital to the
prosperity of the state, and officials
on those boards were selected only
with reference to their fitness, capa-
city and knowledge of the industries
affected. For years, under republi-
can administration William G. Nc
Donald was at the head of the cattle
sanitary board Of this state. He was
placed there because he was consider
ed to be a practical man, well versed
in the business of cattle raising. The
leading sheep raisers of the state were
selected as members of the sheep sani-
tary board, to administer the affairs
relating to the sheep industry, and
the Honorable Solomon Luna, who
was the leading sheep raiser Of New
Mexico, on account of his peculiar fit
ness and knowledge of that industry,
was the chairman of the sheep sani-
tary board. Under the democratic ad-
ministration Governor Mcdonald has
seen fit to retain for all practical pur-
poses for the supervisory authority
of the sheep industry of this state a
man wholly unframed in the sheep in
dustry. There can be no defense of
this action except the payment of a
political debt at the expense of the
sheep raisers of New Mexico, and one
of the first acts that Governor Nc
Donald did, after assuming the Office
of governor, was to request the resig-
nation of Honorable Solomon Luna as
the head of that sheep sanitary board
AS to the cattle sanitary board we
have no criticism to make. We may
assume, however, that Governor Nc
. Donald is a practical cattle raiser and
that in maintaining the high stand
ard of efficiency with reference tc
the cattle sanitary board, he did moi
forget his own personal welfare.
We are advised that Governor Nc
{ Donald is great friend of Mr. Nc
Donald. That in the selection of pub
) lie lands which come to his office fol
i his signature and approval that Mr.
Mcdonald always commands immedi
! ate and prompt action, while other
'e who are not so fortunate are compelled
II to suffer indefinite delays in obtaining
J. action with reference to such selec
III tions, even though approved by tn
'e state land commissioner.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
T. ]. CRuMLEY

T. j. Crumley announces his
candidacy for the republican
nomination for sheriff of Un-
ion county, and earnestly soli-
cits your support in the repub-
lican convention.
JOHN L. HILL
We are authorized to an
nounce John l.. Hill as a candi-
date for the nomination of the
Republican party County Con-
vention.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

New Crop Fall Rye. Four States
Seed Co. SAC
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

Common School
Nan j. Morgan, ------First Primary
Eta Mae Leavell, Second Primary
Jennie Lee Cox, Second Grade
Irene Worsham, -------T Third Grade
Vida V. Macarthur, Fourth and Fifth
Ada o. Parker, Sixth and Seventh
High School
(Including 9Th Grade)
Opal Slater, ------------Pri Principal
Sara Hutchings, Asst Principal
]. E. Chamberlain, Superintendent
H. L. Anderson, Asst Supt.
Marie Chamberlain, Supervisor of
Music.
Jack Williams, Janitor.
Signed:
j. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

Continued on page 4
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-20
All Wool and Woolnap
BLANKETS

Thru an early and fortunate purchase in Blankets
we are able to offer you the Blankets you will
need this fall at price that is, in spite of the
advance in wool, no higher than last year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-20
Mems Lined Gloves

Mule Skin gloves with
heavy cotton flannel
lining, good heavy
leather palm, a good
warm glove, a good
value, at a pair
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-20

66x8O Woolnap blanket,
comes in pink or blue
plaid at
68x8O wool mixture blank
ct, tan with blue Dor
der, at
ia cotton sheet blanket,
extra large, nice soft
finish, comes in white
or tan at
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-20
COnnfOrtableS.

The sanitary comforts, soft
and warm, are recon-
mended by all sanitary
experts in place of the
old style comforts.
They can be easily,
washed and do not
lose their soft finish.
We have very pretty
selection of these in
the various colors and
designs, and moderate
ly priced at
Mems Wool Becked and
leather ia ced mitts
with wool knit wrists
at
Mems all wool water proof
mitts, just the thing to
keep your hands warm
and dry. Priced at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
COTTON
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec s.-There was a break
VI over cent a pound in the cotton market
today with May contracts selling at 1g34c,
or 1O.2 points under last nights closing
price and 221 points below the high record
reached late last month That delivery closed
ut 49, i6c and the general list closed unsettled
ut n net loss of 73 to 90 points.
The excited general selling movement
seemed to be started by a combination OF
weak Liverpool cables and rather larger
ginning figures than expected. The open.
Ing was weak at decline Of 20 to Al points
and active months sold 35 to AZ points net
lower right after the call. A quick rally of
Is or ls points on Liverpool buying and
support from trade sources met even heavier
offerings from Wall street, western. local and
southern sources. The selling for western
account was particularly active. For a time
the market appeared to be practically de.
moralized. with January selling at Is 90c and
March at l9.10c. or 100 to log points below
last nights closing figures and over Sc per
bale below the high level OF yesterday after.
noon. The excitement then subsidized some.
what and rallies Of approximately SO per
bale occurred during the afternoon, but the
tone was extremely nervous in the late
trading
Private reports published earlier In the
week had indicated ginning OF 10, 1900, 900
bales TO December l and the official report
10,350,alG g,les did not seem very far out Of
line with these figures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

CHELSEA. OkLN-PlanterS Na-
tioual rank Of IulSn, IN ~, '-''' -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
MlLLIKEN BUYS RAIL BONDS
Millionaire Pays S7s5,O0O for Large
Block of Securities.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.--Bonds OF the
San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf railroad
with "A par value OF s3,647,000 were
sold today to John 7 Milliken, multi
millionaire manufacturer and mine
owner of St Louis, for s7S5,000.
Tho bonds were held by the Nation
al Bank of Commerce of st. Louis as
security for Indebtedness of the Bank
ers Trust company, a corporation that
promoted the railroad and that now
Is in the hands of a receiver.
The amount paid by Mr.. Milliken
for the bonds covers in part the in
debtedness of the Bankers Trust COM
pany to the National Bank of Com
merce. He bought the bonds at pri-
vate sale after proposed auction an
nouroed for today had been cancelled.
Other collateral held by the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce against the
Bankers Trust company was released
to the receiver. This collateral rep
resents Texas real estate and about
100000 in the stock Of small banks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-An experienced mill sup
ply man to handle speciality line to
cover state of Oklahoma: Or with an
established trade and an acquaintance
of not less than five years. to carry
an established line Of betting. hose and
packing, calling direct on consumiEg
trade; gilt-edge references must be
furnished. Compensation determined
solely upon established proStisc. SOW
other than those familiar and we'll Is
tablished with oil fields OF oklahoma
need apply Make application in own
handwriting. stating age and whether
married or single. GIVE references
and name of last employer answer
Post office Box 403. Birmingham. Ala.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
GRAIN
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO Dec s.-IncreaSed activity o.
German submarines and II rapidly growing
list Of differences between Washington and
Berlin as to the status Of some OF the vessels
which have been sunk did n good deal today
closed nervous, Is to 4hc net lower Will
May at Sl.74% to $1.747s and July al
s147M to SLAIN Other leading commodi
ties. too, all showed losses: corn l So tt
. 2&sc, oats hc to $sc and provisions lOt
to zoe
News Of the sinking of the Caledonia and
OF numerous other steamers brought about
especially heavy selling of wheat in the lasl
thirty minutes o' trading
Predictions OF a forthcoming enlargement
Of the stock Of corn here weakened the corr
market
Oats fell in value with other cereals Biz
receipts Of hogs carried down provisions