davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-03
SESSIONS
tcontInued from EIrst Paqel

Continued from First Pagel
Tingley, Frank Roebuck and ]. H. Wolfe
the latter, of whom was acting secretary
of the institute They reported a list OF
candidates and the election resulted as
follows:
President-Geo. II. O'Neil.
Vice President. c. Springer.
Secretary Francis Karus.
Committee on Arrangement s. Lewis
Eckhart Jos. Bury, J. II. Wolfe, Jacob
Shingledecker and d. II. Wollett.
The resolution committee-Geo. II. o.
Neil, Marion Pond and Lewis Eckhart-
presented the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
We, your committee on resolutions beg
leave to make the following report:
First, That we believe education is the
bedrock Of success in any endeavor, and
that agriculture Is no exception; we be-
lieve in. and advocate a higher education
for the county boys and girls, but we fav-
or taking this education to those country
boys and girls; therefore,
We favor the township high school; al
so the Capitalization of same, so that this
education will be acquired under rural
environments; and that their inclinatiOns
will be to remain on the farm after their
education has been completed.
Second, That we believe that we can
acquire experimental knowledge both
better and cheaper by cooperation with
the state than by our own endeavors
therefore,
We aver an Experiment farm in our
county.
Third That we extend our thanks and
congratulations to the citizens of Rock
ford for the active part they have taken
i'm helping to make this institute so inter
esting and instructive; also we thank the
various persons who have helped to fur
nish the entertainment.
Fourth, That we request the Ohio State
University Extension Department to give
us an institute next year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-03

l would a great deal rather know
what they are taking about around
"uiet firesides all over this country
chan what they are talking about in
the cloakrooms of Congress l would a
e reat deal rather know what the men
on the trains and by the waysde and
in the shops and in the farms are
thinking of than hear any of the Vo-
ciferous proclamations of policy which
it is so easy to hear and so easy to
read by picking up any scrap of
printed paper.
What an encouragement that is fol
people to talk of great things and tC
drop insignificant partisan principles tC
which they are so much addicted Still
another extract, though we might fill q
column with these gems of Inspiration:
Justice has nothing to do with ex-
pediency. Justice has nothing to do
with any temporary standard what
ever 1t is rooted and grounded in
the fundamental principles of human
ity. America ought to keep out of
this war. She ought to keep out Of
this war at the sacrifice of everything
except this single thing upon which
her character and history are found
ed, her sense of humanity and Justice
There is more in that one paragraph
than we hear in most of these keynote
speeches these days.--ohio State Journal
--s-'s--a'----
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-03
T. p. Taylor, Prominent Louisville
Druggist, Makes Interesting
Statement

'"The greatest health insurance in the
world is the simplest" he said. 81 never
could quite understand why people are
20 negligent in the use of the simplest
Of all preventives Of illness. It's all
a matter of keeping the bowels open.
The man who carries a little box Of
RexaIl Orderlies has got good health
policy In his pocket. believe they are
the best laxative ever prepared, and
their pleasant taste appeals to men,
women and children alike"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-03

The point in national affairs, gen
tlemen, never lies along the lines of
eXpediency 1t always rests in the
field of principle The United States
was not founded upon any principle
of eXpediency; it was founded upon
a profound principle of human lib
erty and of humanity, and whenever
it bases its policy upon any other
foundations than those, it builds on
sand and not on rock.
We printed the speech in full yester-
day but there are points in it that the
American people need to consider. 1t
was no harangue. 1t was no special plea
for party. 1t rose to the high plane OF
Americanization and Christian states
manship. 1t makes a man love the pres
dent, whatever his politics may be in
speaking of his desire to know how the
people think and feel about things, he
said:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-03
HIGHT & HOAGLAND
THE REXAII STORE

we have the exclusive selling rights Tor
this great laxative ~
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-03

United States now produces about So
per cent Of required dyestuffs but only
in limited range of cOloTs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
PECOS VALLEY
DOCTORS GATHER


SPECIAL corRGspoNptNcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis, n. NJ, June 9.-The annual
meeting of the Pecos Valley Medical
association was held here Wednesday
in the Masonic hall. There were fiji
teen doctors in attendance, including
several out of-town doctors who were
not members of the association. The
following program was rendered:
Address of welcome, DR.. A. l.. Dill
lon, Clovis, president Curry County
Medical society.
Country Obstetrical Practice. with
Reference to Use Of Pituitrin" DR..
c. H. Mcclellan, TeXico.
Floating Spleen with presenta-
ton of case, Or. j b. Westerfield,
Clovis.
"Alkalinization in Medical and
Surgical Affections; Its Index" DR..
II. \. Miller, Clovis.
"A Reproach to our Profession"
DR. Howard Crutcher, Roswell
Portales was selected as the place
for holding the next annual meeting
The outof-town doctors were given
a luncheon at the Harvey house at
noon by the Clovis doctors.
The following officers were elected:
Dr. ~ f. Wallard, Portales, president;
Dr. r. r. Dunaway Portales, secre-
tary-treasurer; Dir. J. 3. 'Westerfield,
Clovis, censor for expired members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
With Scissors and Paste
SHUTDOWN. SPLENDID AND Sc
RENE.


A late lark twitters from the quiet
skies
And from the west,
Where the sun, his days work ended
i,ingers as In content,
There falls on the old, gray city
An Influence luminous and serene,
shining peace,
The smoke ascends
IN a rosy-and golden haze. The spires
shine and are changed. In the val
ley
Shadows rise. The lark sings on. The
sun,
Closing the benediction,
Sinks, and the darkening air
Thrills with sense Of trIumphing
night
Night with her train OF stars
And her great gift OF sleep.
50 be my passing,
My task accomplished and the long
day done.
My wages taken, and In my heart
some late lark sineing,
Let me be gathered TO the quiet west.
The shutdown splendid and sercne.
Death. w. h. Henley,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
QUESTIONS FOR FATHERS AND
MOTHERS
(John A. slcieher in Leslie's)

tJohn A. Slcicher in Lesle's)
Is she following tho fashion set by
the undressed chorus girls of the
stage?
Is she bedeckcd in flimsy garments
meant to display the contour Of a
shapely figure?
is her walking dress cut SO low that
one would think she was on her way
10 the opera and so high that the col
or of her stockings is diseernibe?
Are her fingers. neck and arms COW
cred with gaudy jewels cheaply lml-
tated on the 6 and Decent counters !?
Is her face rouged and powdered with
the freedom Of the brazen DENT
monde?
Is she dining, drinking and dancing
with the glddy midnight throng in an
atmosphere Of excitement?
Is she joy-riding on Sundays and
neglectmg the church Of her father
and mothor9
Is the pursuit of pleasure, frivolty
and fashion the consuming passion of
her heart?
- she gong inc pace IN a relent-
less desire to shine In the blazing light
.of the cabaret ana to be known as
one Of the fast set?
Is she walking the primrose path of
daliance with no thought of the Jour
ney's dreadful end?
Are her companions lifting her up
or dragging her down?
Is she seeking the love of one true
man or basking in the sunshine of
many without manhood?
Is her modesty a mockerv. the
prayer book and Bible relics of the
past and mothers advice the played
cut whims Of the antiquatede
IL she no longer comfort to those
at home, the confiding delight of her
mother and the pride Of the family
circle?
II this Is your daughter, are you
proud of her? Look at her latest pho
tograph. Then take down the picture
of her mother or grandmother
Which do You like the betterP And
which do the men of real worth pre-
fer9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
THE CANDIDATE WITH AN ISSUE

! Regardless of whether one admires
be admitted that OF all the candidates
mentioned for the republican nomina-
/ ton for president he Is the only one
who represents a distinct, well-de-
fined issue.
An immense amount Of twaddle has
emanated from Chicago IN the last
few days about "Americanism," but
the meaning Of that word as used by
the party spellbinders has been de-
cidedly vague. Denunciatlon has
been heaped unsparingly on the VIII
son administration, with no definite
suggestion as TO a substitute for that
policy. Where Justice Hughes stands
nobody knows, What principle is ac-
vocated by Burton, Cummns, Weeks
and the other fayoritc sons has not
boon told.
But Roosevelt has come forward
with a program which leaves no doubt
as to It's meaning. He advocates a
foreign policy that would almost in
evitably lead to war. In place of Will
sons policy, which so far has kept us
at peace with the world He favors
compulsory as against voluntary mill
tary service. The big stick, with all
that that implies in the way Of force,
Is the emblem Of the Roosevelt candl-
dacy Whatever may he said of the
merits of the issue advocated by the
colonel, 1t can not be said that It Is
lacking IN clearness or positlvoncss.
The New York World, always an
ardent opponent Of the colonel, rec
ognizes the fact that he alone OF the
nsprants for the nomination repre-
sents something definite ana under
standable It denounees what il terms
the hypocrisy Of republican leaders
and says.
IAN that the republicans have said
in criticism of Woodrow Wilson leads
them straight to Theodore Roosevelt
but when they get there they have
lost the courage of their crookedness.
Their own medicine is too strong and
they can not swallow IT, and now they
are looking for the candidate who win
most nearly resemble Wilson but
who can be called by some other
nnme.
Job u. Hedges, former republican
for governor of New York, !
once wrote book to prove that the
worst evil Of American politics was
not corruption but hypocrisy. The
republican national convention is an
organized tribute to Mr.. Hedges's
treatise"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
Notes of Interest
From State Museum,
tsrso,s, eosrssrsnssnes 10 nosr,ss

| fNFN~'N~ StNSsaFoNbshcH TO MORNING JOURNAL
santa re, June 9.--Mrs. Charles T..
}. McWenie of East Las Vegas today
became Il member of the Arehaeolog-
lieal society.
New Mexico is very ancient, mil
lions of years old, according to Prof.
). w. Williston. of Chicago university,
who visited the museum and left this
morning with his son for the fossil
beds on the upper Chama, going by
way of Abiquiu. 1t was Professor
Williston who recently on the upper
lilo Puerco, south Of Fort Wingate,
discovered the fossil remains of an an
inal unlike anything under or above
the earth or the water thus far dis
lowered The critter was embedded
IN the socalled red beds and was mil
Mons of Years old He finds the fos-
sil remains on the upper Chama. the
! Rio Puerco and around Las Vegas
most interesting. Professor Williston
mas been on university faculties the
past forty years and IN all that time
has averaged less than three DAYS a
l}eaf vacation. However, he says, that
ne intends to retire in few years and
may settle in New Mexico to devote
the rest of his life to studying the
FOSSIL remains of this section. Mrs
Wllliston will probably spend the
summer in Santa Fe, while Professor
winston will return to Chicago in
three weeks, He has published hun
ureds of books ana monographs and
Is one of Americas leading paleon-
tologists. For the past quarter of a
century he has been n close friend Of
FRANK Springer who is also famous
as paleontologist Professor Willis
ton places the age of man in the
Americas at 80, GOO years, and holds
to the theory that no other human
race ever inhabited this continent
prior to the coming of the Spaniards.
The age of the human race in Europe
ne places at quarter of million
years and believes that the Indians
came TO America 50,00e years ago
across the Boring sea, together with
the elephant the camel and other cx-
tinct animals. including n prehistoric
buffalo, which he has discovered.
their remains being found side by
side IN early silt deposits.
The army worm. which thus far has
kept from the Rocky mountain pla-
teau and the region west of 1t. has i'm
vaded New Mexico, Arizona. Texas
and oklahoma. according To- a bulletin
of the department Of agriculture re-
ceived by the museum library In
other states the army worm confines
Itself to attacking cereals but in New
Mexico 1t also satiatcs itself with al
falfa The bulletin differentiates the
real army worm from the over
Flow or grass worm, with which it
is often confused, and gives the most
effective remedies for fighting il. al
though these sound very much like
the old-tlme recommendation
Catch the worm and feed him poison
or crush him with a stone"
Walter Tier has an idea for Santa
Fe that should bear fruit. That is ths
development Of tlistinctively Santa
Re art and crafts movement, using
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
BUTTERFLIES ARE ApIR
NOM
popular Science. }

tIopulaf ScienCe.l
There stu remain some rare exotic
butterflies for which possibly veal
thy collector might be willing TO pay
from sloo To S2o0 specimen. but
such species can almost be counted on
ones ten fingers: aud il is safe to say
that within the next fifty years even
the price OF these will he considera-
bly, reduced for as soon as the col
lectors become acquainted with their
habits and haunts and succeed IN
breeding them the supply will at once
Increase.
IN our own country, where half the
indigenous species Of butterflies
known 10 science have been described
within the last sixty years. there is
probably no species for which more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

+, Is making out rather a poor case for
the militia as u second line OF national
defense. The recorded enrolment OF
gunrdsmen IN the commonwealth rs
s72 men, yet this state which has de-
manded above all others protection
from Mexican invasion Is unable TO
reach the quota demanded by the
central government before its soldiers
can become q part Of the federal
force, and IL sending out a distress
call TO the volunteer training camps
asking for aid 10 the extent OF 800
mcn, which ~ almost a third of its
theoretical military strength.
National guard champions will
say that the condition In New Mexico
~ not a fair sample OF the situation IN
the majority of the states. Possibly
not, but how Is the country TO know
that So far the militumen OF three
states have been summoned for work
along the Mexican frontier. In two
Instances the response has been tardy
and unwilling. IN one II has been
wholly inadequate. IL there any rea-
whole would make a better showing?
Suppose In time Of emergency a third
of the states Of the American union
were TO fail In response to summons
20 the colors?
I'm asking assistance, New Mexico
appeals TO the volunteer training
camp forces which but for the opposi-
ton Of a politically organized state
militia. would now be In fair way to
form the nucleus Of a federal CONT
mental reserve army. The national
guard, having used all it's influence
TO kin the continental army idea, ana
having secured for Itself me exclusive
privilege OF acting as second line de-
Tense for the nation, this appeal seems
rather misdirected II should have
been made TO the national guard bod
les of Alster aLatean
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

they suggest the appeal which La
niers work will yet make to the
American people for though he died
IN poverty and obscurity the power
OF his almost perfect song, warmed as
II Is by the sun and breathed through
by the wind, has has been gaining
power ever since, until today he is one
of the accepted poets. rather more
than minor of our literature and
life.
the long neglect of his name and
his grave in Baltimore brings out the
rather strange fact. that Baltimore.
though called the Monumental city,
has no monument TO Poe, though in
Baltimore he was reared. ana though
there he is buried Neither has Bos-
ton, where he was born. statue of
him Our American poets are in poor
credit with our statue raisers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
THE HIMIII.,TfNG TRUTH.

In appealing TO the young men OF
tho state 70 enlist in the national
guard for service on the border the
Journal has more than once had occa-
sion 10 can attention 10 the bad adj
vertlsing the state would receive If
the appeal should go nnheeded. The
chickens are now coming home to
roost. There IL no answer TO be
made TO the following editorial from
recent issue OF the Detroit Free
Press--it states the humiIiating TRUTH,
The national guard OF New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
Seed Company Incorporates.

Santa Fe, June 9.--The Four states
Seed company filed Incorporation pa
pers today. The headquarters are at
Clayton. The capitalization is $4,000,
all paid up. The incorporators and
directors are: A. Hartner. Denver,
1850 shares, A. Hegleman, Denver
$50 shares; W. l.. Franklin, Clayton,
1000 shares. The company will en-
gage in the wholesale and retail trade
in seeds, farming implements, poul-
try and poultry supplies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

thah 50 specimen would he paid and
the majority of species could be pur-
chased for less than one tenth of this
sum
the rarest ones are those frequent
ing the desert regions of the south
west and the great barren lands of
the far north. The inaccessibility of
these regions Is again the cause of the
rarity, for the very fact that they have
remained unmolesIed in their haunts
by man and his civilization is proof
enough that at certain seasons they
should be found In large numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
L,NIER's GRAVE MARKED.

'T7T7'''T7I T 7 7tl7'7 IF.E'F
After thirty five years a stone has
M last been raised over the grave of
Sidney Lanier in Greenmount GENE
terry In Baltimore. Since his burial
there in 1881 the grave has been un-
marked.
The tablet set into the boulder OF
Georgia granite which now marks
the grave bears these words OF la
niers: Il am Hi by the SUM- They
are characteristic OF the poet and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

II have been using Chamberlain
IaDlets for indigestion for the past six
months, and it affords me pleasure to
say that | have never used a remedy
that did me so much good. Mrs. c.
Il. Riley, Illion, n. Y. Chamberlain
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

II silence Is golden, a certain JUS
tlce Of the supreme court OF the Unit
ed States could make Crocsus look
like thirty cents Mex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

Any American boy may become
president Of the United States. but
sometimes the nominating convention
doesn't realize that fact,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

There was disappointment In some
quarters that Mr.. Justice Brandes
did not begin his career on the bench
by throwing n bomb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

The conference committee. after a
several hours session, reported prog.
ress." Something like Genry Fords
candidacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

santa Pc. June State Treasurer
o. N. Marion today received the Nav
remittance from Eddy county amount
ing to S7,SSS.20,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-08-11
Creed for Progressive Farmer

I-believe in my self-believe that
whatever mistakes l may or may not
nave made heretofore, I am endowed
with limitless possibilities for growth,
struggle, triumph and development
making each today better than its
YESTERDAY and each tomorrow better
than today.
believe in my work-belleve it
offers opportunity as All industry, re-
curing faithful labor; as profession,
requiring scientific knowledge; as a
business, requiring commercial ability
each with its challenge and its reward.
believe in my farm-believe l can
make it rich with stored fertility; be-
Iieve can make it beautiful with we'll
kept fields, luXurjant crops and graz
ing herds; and believe that the home
stead whether cottage or mansion, can
be made glorious with wealth of tree
and vine and shrub and blossom.
| believe in my family believe that
love in the home is Gods best gift or
earth, and that to rear noble sons ane
daughters- with strong bodies, trained
minds, clean hearts and Cheerful
spirits-is the highest achievement II
life.
{ believe in nv neighborhood-be
iieve that by keeping everlastingly a
It can get such cooperation iron
young and cid as will make it bette
and better place to live in; and tina
whether neighbors help or hinder, 1t /
nv duty TO give some thought ever
day and do some work every week TO
the Improvement of schools, roads
| churches, social life, business co-opera
ton, and all the agencies of rurs
conradeship and brotherhood, KNOWN
| that sooner or later the sowing Wi
bring its harvest,
And, finally, believe in NV Create
and Father-beleve it is His will thu
His Kingdom should come on cart
and that in my every aspiration toWai
this end, | am a coworker with I'LL
whose power knows no defeat.-Pr
qaesaive Farmer.