davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
LOCAL
LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Monday, May
20, 1916-Under the impress of
$4,000 cattle here and $1,000 in
Chicago, buyers today attempt
ed TO force a reduction here from
the strong close Of the market
last week. So to 80 higher for
the week. But they bad little
success, closing sales stronger
There were several features,
among them the sale Of heavy
beef steers at $40 so, fed at TulIa,
Texas, in the Panhandle
country Odd head of natives
brought $40. so, sales from $40
to Sl0.25 were numerous, and
native steers seldom get below
80 Range on the 40 cars Of
pulp steers here was 1910 to
1910, except 4 cars of 1000 ID.
steers at 1886. Butcher grades
took on the full strength Of the
situation last week, and retain
ed today, strictly prime cows
up to 1915, and mixed yean-
ihgs SO A run ofa25 cars ar
rived in the Quarantine diyis-
ion, and sold quickly, at good
prices, comparisons being diff
cult, account of small supply in
that section recently. Straight
grass steers from South Texas
brought S8.16. South Texas
steers caked a little, IS 30. North
Texas fed steers SS.85, okla
homa common grassers 81
Stockers and feeders held steady
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
United States Senate
Washington, D. c.

To the Editor
lam sending you a copy Of
The "Final Report of the Com
mission on industrial Relations,
which l trust comes to your
hands safely. | believe you will
find it a very interesting docu-
went and no doubt there are
many persons in New Mexico
who would like to get a copy l
suggest that you give it some
mention in your paper, calling
attention to the fact / will be
glad to furnish copies until the
supply is exhausted.
wish you would give fuith-
er mention to the Agricultural
Year Book, 1915. This publ
cation is replete with informa-
ton forthe farmer and stock
man and my personal opinion
is that it should be IN possession
of every one engaged in these
occupations. | have nearly a
thousand copies left and will be
glad to fill every call until there
are none left. Senator Fall and
Hon. B. @. Hernandez Likewise
will be glad to furnish copies
until their supplies are gone, as
also copies of the report of the
Commission on industrial Bella
tons.
Yours very truly,
T. B. Catron.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
Dearth of Cattle
Faces Oklahoma

oklahoma City, May %
Beef cattle are scarcer this year
than ever before, is the state
ment of James Wyness, head
buyer for the Morris Packing
company, with their plant locat-
ed here. Wyness visits all
parts of the state, and adjoining
states, locking for cattle, and in
his twenty years experience in
that capacity saysth there are few
er cattle now than he ever knew
before. AS a matter of fact. re-
ceipts Of cattle at the Oklahoma
City packing plants have been
very low for many months.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
COWS FOR SALE

l have between so and Go head
of cows with calves, from 2 to 6
years old, at my ranch north
west of Kenna. Prices right.
Address me for further informa-
ton, at Kenna, \. M.
G. 7. Littlefield.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Prof. G. NJ. Rogers is teach
ing a class here in vocal music
Of about 20 pupils.
George Littlefield made a bus
mess trip to Roswell Saturday,
returning Monday.
Mrs. Mildred Boone returned
home Monday after a visit to
Roswell.
En- Hunter received a bunch
OF yearlings here Tuesday even
ing. which he took to his ranch
near Eida.
Mrs. Josie McCown has sold
her homestead Of 100 acres to
Lee Smith. The price paid is
not made public.
Clark A. Shaw, Landron B.
Webb and Wesley w. Wilkin-
son each filed on 800 acres of
Kenna soil this week.
Ernest Mullen Of tie Thorn
ham neighborhood is preparing
to do some extensive feeding
this year. lie is putting in
$50 acres of crop.
Mr.. Farnsworth held 400 head
OF COWS with calves here We'd
nesday night. He bought them
Of Hart e Thompson of Low
ington and is moving them to
his ranch near Vaughn.
Owing to the very hot, dry
weather the past week or ten
days, cattle have partaken
freely of water. Consequently
the windmills on some ranches
are not pumping enough and
gasoline engines are now being
used in such cases.
A move has been started to
establish a public Highway from
Ranger Lake north where it
willintersect with the Highway
southwest from Pottales at the
county line between townships
6 south, ranges SO and "a east.
H i. Deweese is building a
nice three room house ON the
Duncan homestead in the Price
Chapel neighbolhood which
he recently purchased. He has
also erected a windmill.
w. L. cooper, VINO recently
filed on a homestead about II
miles southwest OF Kenna has
brought in good well at 90 odd
feet. He first drilled $50 odd
feet with out striking water.
but inhis second attempt was
awarded for his perseverance.
ar and Mrs. C. F. Jackson
ard little girl, Of Chilocothe,
Texas, spent Friday night Of
last week, the guest Of Mrs.
Jackson's brother, w. D. Hem
bricks, and family
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney

l hereby announce my candi
dacy Cor the Office OF District
Attorney for the Fifth Judicial
District, consisting of Chaves,
Curry, Eddie, and Roosevelt
Counties, subject to the pr1mar-
les and conventions of the Dem
ocratic party.
j, Z. GILBERT.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
To Kenna Record Sub
sCribers.

To those who have tanks
holding water permanently, and
wish to have them stocked with
fish, may make application
through the Record, provided
you make your wishes known
within a few weeks.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02

McCombs aud Howell received
about 200 head of yearlings
from Newlin and Jet, Tuesday,
which they will place in their
pasture near Clovis.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
and about rs cents lower for the
week.


Kansas City, Wednesday,
May 81. Cattle Receipts z 900.
Market steady. Prime fed steers
slO.25@lO 70, western steers,
50 OO@lO.6O; stockers, $1,000
$40; calves$6. 5O@11 90.
Hogs Receipts 10 600. Mark
ct steady Bulk, $9.4o@9. go;
heavy, S155@9.65; light, SO 80
as. so; pigs, S8.75@9.OO.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Mar
ket higher. Lambs 50 OO@ll.50;
yearlings, ss.OO@9.OO; wethers.
81. 25@S.25.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Advertising rates made known on application
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
Good news on page 8; read
HOTEL WASHINGTON.

This has been a busy week at this
popular house. The registrations
show E. Craft, Vera Csuz; C. E. Grove
and wife, Portland; A. w. Knapp, Sc.
attic; ]. W. Fleet, Seattle; r. B. Allen,
Seattle; F. B. Hubbard, Centralia; S.
A. Agnew, Centralia, all big lumber
men, who are here presumably to
make arrangements to restrict the
output of lumber. Captain A. H. Pills.
bury, San Francisco; Walter Jones, of
the Johns-Manville concern land ]. T..
DeSlilva, the local manager; j.
Mikkelson and wife. of the Lewiston
Milling Co.; three generations of the
Butterworths and Erbens, bankers of
Seattle, spent three days fishing at
Quinault and stopped at the Wash
ington en- route.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
Personal Prattle e essn j. s, a,"
John j. Carney
Contributing Editor

elbows out and it's swagger on.
I'VE love that quiet, self-respecting,
unconquerable spirit which does not
strike until it is necessary to strike
! and then strikes to conquer.
so my conception of America is
a conception of infinite dignity along
with quiet, unquestionable power.
1T is not by accident that the pres
ent great war came to Europe.
Every element was there, and the
contest had to come sooner or later.
"And it is not going to be by acct.
dent that the results are worked out,
but by purpose; by the purpose of the
men who are strong enough to have
guiding minds and indomitable wills
when the time for decision and settle.
ment comes.
"And the part that the United States
is to play has this distinction in it,
that it is to be, in any event, a dis.
interested party"
Wilson then defines the difference
between militarism and honest de-
fensive preparedness:
Fear Of MiIitarisnn.
you know that the chief thing
that is holding many people back from
enthusiasm for what is called prepared
ness is the fear Of militarism l want
to say word to you, young gentle
men, about militarism. You are not
a militarist because you are military.
Militarism does not consist in the ex.
istence Of an army, not even in the
existence of very great army Mill
tarism is a spirit. 1t is a point Of
view. 1t is system. 1t is purpose
The purpose Of militarism is to use
armies for aggression. The spirit of
militarism is the opposite of the CIV
ilian spirit-the citizen spirit. In a
country where militarism prevails, the
military man looks down upon the
civilian, regards him as an inferior,
thinks of him as intended for his,
the military mans support and use;
and just so long as America is America
that spirit and point of view are i'm
possible with us. There is as yet in
this country, so far as I can discover,
nothing of the spirit of militarism."
In closing, Wilson said:
"My conception Of America is con-
ception of infinite dignity, along with
quiet, unquestionable power. I ask
you young gentlemen to join with me
in that conception and let us all in
our several species be soldiers to-
gether to realize it."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
OLD ship SUCCESS"
REMARKABLE RELIC

The British convict ship Success,
ancient in appearance and with an in
teresting history dating back to 1890,
when she was launched at Moulmain,
British India, is of great interest to
those who have seen her moored near
the Heron street bridge. More in
teresting than the appearance of the
vessel are the many implements of
torture she carries and the biograph-
ical sketches the ships officers give
of many of fthe convicts who occupied
the Y cells which line the two lower
decks.
The Success is built of solid teak
wood. She is 1876 feet long and 20
feet beam and has a net tonnage of
$50. The vessel will remain here over
the Splash festivities and will be open
to the inspection of Grays Harbor
people and visitors. The vessel now is
on tour of the world and it is esti-
mated that in the 26 years that she
has been going from port to port 15.-
100000 people have visited her and
have become acquainted with the alb
sorbingly interesting history of the
ship.
Fifty wax figures, representing the
ships convicts, are on display in the
cells. A history is connected with
each of these wax figures. One is
said to be that of young mail clerk
sentenced to ten years imprisonment
because he stole 10 cents from an
English post office. After securing
freedom he became notorious forger.
Six of the wax figures are said to
represent men imprisoned for organic
ing trades union in England. It is
claimed that the men asked for a raise
of rs cents week in pay and that
they organized when their demands
were refused.
Other wax figures represent con-
victs of really evil turn of mind. One
of the figures-that of a little man
with hairy, malicious face-repre-
sents an Australian bush ranger, who
is said to have gloried in killing men,
When asked why he killed a GER
tain farm laborer he said he was
trying out new rifle.
The convict ship is filled every
where with implements of torture
Unruly prisoners were whipped with
cat-o-nine tails. Racks in which
the men We're forced to stand for
hours, the armor worn by the Aus
tralian bandit Ed. Kelly and great
stone to which score or so of con-
victs were chained at the quarries,
where they were forced to work, also
are shown. One can learn much by
visiting the Success" in fact it is
quite an addition to an ordinary edu-
cation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
OBITUARY

Mrs. A. V. Palmer, Hoquiam pioneer.
died June p at her home, Gil L.
street, of heart failure. A native OF
Devonshire, England, she had lived IN
Hoquiam 26 years. Surviving are
Hoquiam Elks lodge; Herbert W..
with the Grays Harbor Constructions
company; and George F. Palmer, as
sistant cashier of the Lumberman's
bank.
Emil Lane, Grays Harbor mill en-
ploye, died June % at his home, 40T-
NJ street, Hoquiam. He was aged
about 80 years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
WILSON DEFINES "AMERlcANisM

In one of the most masterful and
powerful addresses ever given in
America, Wilson defined American
ism" before the West Point gradual
ing class, June 10, 1916
Justice Hughes statement since his
nomination by the Republicans said
| little else than that he stood for "out
and out Americanism" and that he
was an "undiluted American" The
humorous bump of the American mind
cannot help but be forced into smile
as such "undiluted" phrases are given
out to thinking people. In the lam
guage of the popular cartoonist, lit is
to laugh all due respect to the former
justice.
But the President, versatile, and all
seeing. realized that the people wanted
to know what this "Americanism'
really means to them and to him.
America First.
Americanism means nothing short
of America First'-that is, America,
by standing for peace has a right to
be first; her citizens holding her first
in their hearts above all selfish con-
siderations. The President said:
Duty Of Preparedness.
"These are the days when we are
making preparation, when the thing
most commonly discussed around
every sort of table, in every sort of
circle, in the shops and in the streets,
is preparedness, and undoubtedly,
gentlemen, that is the present impera-
tive duty Of America, to be prepared.
But we ought to know what we are
preparing for.
America. fortunately, does not know
what she wants to do with her force.
America came into existence fofr
particular reason.
"There is none other like it in the
whole annals of mankind-of men
gathering out of every civilized ma
ton of the world on an unused CONT
nent and building up the policy eX-
actly to suit themselves, not under the
domination of any ruling dynasty or
of the ambitions of any royal family
IS Now what we are preparing
to do is to see that nobody mars that
and that, being safe itself against in
reference from the outside, all of it's
force is going to be behind it's moral
idea, and mankind is going to know
that when America speaks she means
what she says.
An American.
81 am an American, but I don't be-
lieve that any of us loves a buster
chip on it's shoulder, a nation with it's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
Keep cool and cheerful and
read page 8.
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS.

1t is always pleasant to chronicle
a success. A visit to the Smith Dairy
Farm at 51S West Heron street, is
well worth while.
They have just completed an entire
new building, up to date in every de-
tail.
All the sanitary features are the
very latest and most improved, in
Guiding concrete floors, modern steril
izing plant, ice plant, cooling room
and thus they have extreme heat in
one section and extreme cold in the
other, all this being necessary in a
goth century plant of this kind.
A distinctly new departure is a
complete plant and building for the
making of ice cream. This plant is
sufficiently large to supply the whole
sale as well as the retail trade, and
the same efficiency will control this
new department that has so signally
gained the big milk and cream bust.
ness that this firm now enjoys.
Apart fro mthe regular wagon and
auto deliveries made by this com.
pany, very many Of the leading gro
GERS in this city, South Aberdeen and
Cosmopolis carry the Smith Dairy
Farm products. The management
most heartily invite those interested
to visit the plant and become acquaint
ed with the cleanliness and perfect
way in which their business is con
Quoted. Their phone is 17S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
A DISTINGUISHED HONOR,

The Hotel Washington has been Sc
lected as headquarters for this section
for the Trail Blazers association, tour.
lists and automobilists. This associa.
ton covers the country from coast to
coast, the president of the association
A. L. Meigs, was here during the week
making the arrangements. All the
hotels designated bear a distinguish
ing mark on the building which is
known by all the members.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
Aberdeen Paint Co., for Wall Paper.
OILS, Paints, etc. 3O2 E. Market.

Mrs. r. A Guy at her home, 1904
East Wishkah street, has been enjoy.
ing visit from her daughter, Mrs.
James Miller of Pilchuck. Wash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23

You will spend your money
in Aberdeen if you read page
8.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
WhatPeople AreDoine

Aberdeen Paint Co., for Wall Paper,
Oils, Paints, etc. 1872 l.. market.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ripley are
in Spokane visiting with friends.
Charles w. Yana of Westport was
in the city the other Jay on bust
ness trip.
Miss Florence Wells departed last
Sunday for Duluth Mimi, to spend
the summer.
Miss Martha Pearson lef. Tuesday
for Ellensburg, to spend the summer
visiting with friends.
Mrs. A. LaBreck at her home on
East Second street, Tuesday after
noon, was hostess to the T. G. club.
Mrs. w. w. Walk is in Everett this
week attending the convention of the
State Federation of Womens clubs.
F.
Mrs. William AtweII returned the
other day from Centralia, where she
visited after attending the Baptist
convention there.
Mrs. w. L. Douglas and children
are spending the summer on Hoods
Canal, where they have rented a cot
tage.
Mrs. }. A. Rask and son Eden spent
last Saturday and Sunday visiting at
Ocosta at the home of Mrs. Hender-
son.
Mrs. A. J. Morley departed the other
day for Alaska to spend the next
month or so in travelling and sight.
seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 6. Smith have been
enjoying visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Walter Smith of Los Angeles, at
their North Aberdeen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Bridges and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Davenport returned
last Friday night from an automobile
excursion to the Sound.
An election Of officers and other
business will come up before the Com
panions of the Forest at their meeting
Wednesday evening, July l.
Alfred Girard, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Girard, left Sunday for
Albany, Ore, to spend the summer
with his grand parents there.
=
Miss May Davidson, Franklin school
teacher, who is visiting in Seattle,
plans visit in Spokane and then a
trip to her old home in Iowa.
8
Manager George c. Williams of the
Woolworth store, accompanied by
Mrs. Williams. departed Sunday for
Southern Oregon to spend a two
weeks vacation.
D. F. Thompson, superintendent at
Saginaw for the Saginaw Timber COM
pany. with Mrs. Thompson, was in the
city for the week end, last week,
stopping at the Washington.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Leighton were
on the Sound this week, Mr.. Leighton
going to Seattle while Mrs. Leighton
went to Everett to attend the State
Federation of Women's clubs conyen-
tion
-"
George 3. Miller, city school SUPER
intendent; H. E. Holmquist, principal
of the Aberdeen high school, and R. l..
Wise, principal of the Franklin school,
went to Seattle last Saturday to attend
summer school at the state university.
3
Miss MagdaIena Scott, Elma high
school teacher, whose home is in Alb
erdeen, left Saturday for Frederick
ton, New Brunswick where, and in
other cities, she will spend her sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Love Bevans and. Earl Nc
Whitney were married a week ago
last evening, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Charles McDermoth
at the newly furnished home which
the young people will occupy on their
return from the honeymoon, spent on
the Sound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
Money in your pocket if
you read page 8.
GRANT HOTEL.

The register at this hotel shows a
good business. M. Wilson, w. Sway
G. Hanson, Spokane; A. Royce, c. c.
Strong, N. Nelson, r. Hayes, w. D
Dibble, H. Hewitt, J. L. Daggett, Sc
attic; R. Mckay, J. Brooks, E. Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabbniff, Tacoma; F
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Canniff, O. Hell
man. Tacoma; G. Pleats, C. Swanson
c. Potter and wife, Portland; A. l.
Haggerty, o. A. Nichols, Montevista
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross, McCleary; M
Fountain and wife, Vancouver; A. B
Ennet, San Francisco.
A complete story in many
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
UnexpIainable.
Its q queer world"

whats the matter nowY
Il was just thinking things over.
My husband hasn't single bad habit.
and yet he can't make more than sos
per week. and the man across the
street has all the vices and yet is earn.
Ing $4,000 year." - Detroit Free
Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23

Nowhere is the sky so blue, the
grass so green, the sunshine so bright,
the shade so welcome. as right here,
now, today. No other blue sky nor
bright sunshine nor welcome shade
exists for you. Other skies are bright
to other men. They have bcen bright
In the past. and so they will be again,
but yours are here and now.-David
Starr Jordan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
A complete story in many
paragraphs on page 8.
FOR SALE

100 acres of land az miles from
Twisp, principal town of the Methow
Valley. Price $500. Would trade
for residence or other suitable prop
erty in Aberdeen. Address Lock Boz
1874, Okanogan, Wash.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
PIPE LEDGE FOUND
ON MUSTANG HILL
PECULIAR FORMATION ON TRAIN
CHASE LEASE AT MAN
HAITIAN

One of the most remarkable develop
ments in Manhattan. and this goes for
all mining districts in Nevada and else
where, is the pipe" in the Train
Chase lease on Mustang hill. Near
the apex of the eminence company
working resulted in cutting a huge
cash into the hill, resembling quarry
workings rather than mining. Con
siderable ore was extracted, but inf
nitely greater quantity of waste. It
was blind search for blind lead
and many thousands OF tons of rock
were shot out in the quest.
Now it develops that the enrichment
was not due to ledge formation after
all, but rather TO a "stoyepipe." The
stuff that carries the gold is not quartz
that is plentiful in seams in the por-
phry, nor to the ever present Gale
spar, but to tale. as slippery as soap.
and about as soft, which fills circu-
lar orifice leading from some myster-
ious receptacle of values in the depths.
This pipe is as round as barrel
and just about as large. 1t curves and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
NOT INDEBTED TO SAN FRANCISCO


<*YYAT Nevada
w Curb and Mining
This
snort sentences tell the tale Nevada
allowed
price OF Kingdom After
county the men from
TO renvest
thought to the young
lavish
onehg thrown
money to develop the omnpoen
vain There contrary Fran
with
her ana more important business
their
common vagan That's what
of Southe Nevada s ls
Had
u FOUNDER
the
OF capital Years might have
" necessary to extend its lines
dpae confidence shater
Anderson the the wealth
Philadelphia crowd became directly interested
oy
Mzpah by
did for the development
attempted
OF the bay city turned
Trunk group the progentor
10 francisco
NJ Schwab through the
chance submitted and he
ample confidence the Pitts
burg capital and veed the confidence in
keystone State the
that are disclosing wealth
After the future the was long time be
promotion
Utah. Colorado
ana 'he men from San Francisco were left the