Newspaper Page Text
-"EN Vol. 4. Kenna, Chaves County, New Mexico, Friday, April 29, 1910. Number 15 THE v 3liilu..E JulkjE JulliuE 3i'lH'P q.jil.if -3UII1LC 3 J. P. STONK, President O. T. V. n. SCOT The Kenna Bank &,Tmst Co, OF KENNA, N. M. The depositors!! this Iiank are secured by the laws of this Territory to the extent of $30,000.00. Our officers are bonded and we carry burglary Insurance. Every safeguard of modern Banking pro-v tects you. Come in and see us. The Kenna Bank & Trust Co. uuiu.r aiiiiiii.E aipiiiE a.uiliiife -: KISS HICK AM) TELL IIEK SO. You've a neat little wife at home, John, As sweet as you wish to see; As faithful and gentle-hearted. As fond as wife can be; A genuine hoine-loMng woman, Not caring for fuss or show; She's dearer to you than life, John, Then kiss her and tell her so. Your dinners are promptly served, John, As likewise your breakfast and tea; Your wardrobe Is always In order, Your buttons where buttons should be; Her house Is a cozy nest, John, A heaven of rest below, You think she's a rare little treasure; Then kiss her and tell her so. She's a good wife' and true to you, John, Let fortune be foul or fair; Of whatever conies to you, John, She cheerfully bears her share. You feel she's a brace, true helper, And perhaps far more than you know; 'Twill lighten her end of the load, John, Just to kiss her and tell her so. There's a crossroad somewhere in life, John, Where a hand on a guildlng stone Will signal one over the river, And the other must go alone. Should she reach the last milestone first, John, 'Twill be comfort amid your woe To know that while loving her here John, You kissed her and told her so. Selected. BURIAL OF MARK TWAIN. Elmlra, N. Y., April 22. The bod of Mark Twain will find its last rest ing place in the family plot herc where already have been burled hit wife, his daughters, Susan and Jane, and his Infant son Langhorn. A simple marble stone marks tht graves in the cemetery. On it Is r little epitaph which Mark Twain wrote some time after his wife's death. It reads: Warm summer sun Shine kindly here, Warm southern wind blow softly here. Green sod above Lie light, lie light. Good night, dear heart, Good night, good night. MhT . ill.fe -Sl'llkP ulkfc "jlUllUE- 3 LIT TLF.FI F.I.I), Vice-President T, ii.sliicr FACTS WELL STATED. .T02 Cannon I know people who :h!nU they monopolize the wire from he earth up to the great write throne. They do not give the majority of us a .'hr.r.cc. They have cure-alls, t'.icy .hink Cod and one constitute a majar ty, foi getting that Go:l alone 13 a najoi ity, and can well do wit'aout t'uclr lelp. We arc thankful for Christian morality. Once in a while we find people who have a monopoly of pll knowledge, and therefore should be indicted and prosecuted under the Sherman anti-trust law. All who ells igreo with them are anathema. It is inccir.fo! table sometimes to live in a Tovcrnnicnt by the people. There will ilways be some who are fetlbleir.lnde3, tbnorr.'.al, insane, or to use a shorter mJ. more common word, they aro rr.nke. but we must have them. B. I!. Fugli. The moon may have pull ni the tides, but it has no pull in the potato crop. Moon phases and lens may be all right for gypsies, nit t'.:e ambitious potato grower will Ind M-3 success coming directly from :oaJ seed, good soil and good culture, jet the moon tear around in the dark lr light all she pleases. Two hundred vnd forty-seven thousand mile3 lie be ween the earth and the mistress of he skies. Astronomers tell 113 t'.ie noon has been dead for millions of eai-3; besides there are a lot of hing3 right here on earth that can akc a slap at ycur crop long before he moon con get started on thl3 dizzy ourney. Instead of making incanta ions to the moon, drive the hens off our planters and fret it shaped up 'or business. Oil up the sprayer. Lay n a good supply of bug poison early. 3lant when the soil is right and ti e noon will smile on you. Rejjlatrr Trlbune. WILLING TO EXPERIMENT. The multimillionaire was uncertain. "Cut how do I know you can rup ort my daughter in the manner to which she has been accustomed?" he ienianded, dubiously. The Imported noble man smiled blandly. "I will go ze test," he volunteered. "What test?" "I will lif with you one year and ee how she is accustomed and zeu . will know what to say." OCT ok t:ik ;injkk jak. There Is a Eiffel eiu e between a hoodo and a who don't. A level-headed liian avoids many ups mid downs in life. The sleunk can not be called pnnl less siin e lie ajways ha3 a scent. The shirt waists a great deal ot starch in the course, of a year. A. runabout wagon is greatly to be pre fel l ed to a Icuriabout wife.-. The evils of riches are seldom mani fest to those who pftsscss them. No. The MjRty way was not caused by the cow Jumping ever the 1110011. Many stores are like ashes; 'when thoroughly sifted there is not 'much left. There la this to be said for the ap ple tree !t never Wdes any fruit in its funk. ' Sheep are most persistent gambol ers, t'-.ouj-h they arc constantly being fleeced. 1 The man who stutters does net need to be told to think twice before be speaks once. Some folks rind out how far a dol lar will go by seeing how far they an go on a dollar. ... The pib has never been known to express cny desire for jewelry, though it often wears aring. It kce;)s tiie Eoeiety doctors busy nowadays hunting up new diseases that the common people' do not have. An enterprising exchange has a long catalogue of work for rainy days; but then, who wants to work on rainy days? Tiro chanticleer. !;!it provc3 that not only must city folks look to the farm- vard for their living, bet also for their styles. The young fellow who told his best girl that, ehe was the apple cf his eye doubtless meant that she was a "Scck-no-further.'- ' Always stand u pfor the right, but do not wear out with worry bee ause you can not turn the world and make it over in a day. Many a woman as sharp us a brier at the bargain counter, has been oblig ed to confess that she was fooled in the selection of a husband. From May Farm Journal. King Granary. The Crimea and the whole Clack sea region, owing to the sparse popu lation to consume it, bad a great sur plus of wheat. For centuries it was coveted by all hungry nations and exploited by the one with the strong est armies. For centuries after Athens had feasted upon the grain-raising lands beyond the Bosphorus, Mithri dates, as a preparation for his life and death contest with Rome, fell upon the corn fields of the Crimea. Because Sicily was yellow with wheat from earliest memory, through ages and ages she was raided by all the powers of the world. It was because of Egypt's corn, more plentiful than any where else along the Mediterranean, that Caesar and Pompey wanted the land of the Ptolemies. It was when Rome held or controlled the granaries her first and dearest conquests of Sicily, Sardinia. Spain and Egypt that Fhe could become mistress of the world. Value of College Education. "Do you think a college education helps a man in business?" "Sure. I've had two college boys here work In' for me durin' the last year, and I was afraid to discharge either one of 'em for fear they'd find fault with my grammar when I done it." Chi cago Record Herald. Advice for the Heme Builder. Houses are built to live in, not to look on; therefore, let use be preferred before uniformity, except where both can be had. Eacon. . tt yJL.y Bcn't go "Numbering" along Me an "Vld Wagon!" Quit "Lumljfrin.sr," and RUY IA'.uiiKK. You need u Snugger House, or. if you have si jrood h;ue. you need a Pain. Shod or Chicken Home. We've yf.i! l!i Ma: (-rial You've trot the. M O N E Y, or lit least we hope you have. Lei's SWAP! We'll make you an even trade Doliar for Dollar in value, and Nobody Harried. Jffi Come and see us. and talk il over. Henna dumber 0c9 jtj Oppo.-iie Hank. SHOWING VALUE OF THE HEN If It Could Be Capitalized Its Product Wculd Pay Bigger Dividends Than Railroads. It is claimed that the average pro duction of a ben is 200 eggs per an num, but it is safe to assume that the actual Is much below this licure, the Wall Street Journal says. Adopting the very conservative figure of 120 eggs per ben per annum, we find on tie above basis of production there are 1 .".0.000,000 laying hens in the United States responsible for the pro dection of 18,000,000,000 eggs. At the farm price of 20 cents per dozen the total income derived from each hen annually would amount to two dollars. Allowing 40 cents for maintenance and ten cents for de preciation, which latter would wipe out the market value of the hen in four years, irrespective of salvage when the period of production is over, the net profit per hen per annum amounts to $1.50. This profit, according to Wall street standards, capitalized on a five per cent, income basis, would place u nominal value of $.".0 on each hen. For the 1.10,000,000 hens this would amount to the enormous total of $-J,.100,000,000. That tiie American lien can return a yield of five per cent, per annum on a capitalization of $4,.r.00,000,000 ap pears nothing short of remarkable, but such is the case. The entire out standing capital obligations of the rail roads of the I'nited States in 1007 were less than four times this amount, or S1C,0S2,14G.83, while the total paid out in interest and dividends repre sented but 4.05 per cent, of this amount. Court Cress of Laureate. Tennyson's court dress, when be re ceived the laureateship, did not cost him much, for it r.s the same court dress worn by Wordsworth, who in turn had it from the old peict Rogers, and it is still in the Wordsworth fam ily. It is a wonder how Tennyaon and Wordsworth got into it, for Rogers was a little fellow. Teiinyso.i bad i;o passion fer courts, and so h'j went in secernd-hand ' save -ost. Spot for Lady Godiva. "Talk about vanity!" exclaimed Hie woman who keeps her eyes open. "I parsed a big new building the other day big enough to be a school or a theater and what do you suppose it was to be devoted ;? Hair hair! I'uffs and braids and swirls and switches and curls and rats and things for women to pin on their heads and make believe belong to them. A build ing full of hair!" The Money of the World. Of the world's stock of money seven billion dollars is gold, three and one half billions silver, and four and one third billions uncovered paper. Physical Recreation a Demand. Physical recratlon is as essential 1 for young people us intellectual and spiritual training. Icnna View eko.. j& SLOW TO ACCEPT INVENTIONS 1 As a People, Americans Have Put I Themselves on Record Against Notable Advancements. ! We of this big republic complacent ly affirm the glory of our national achievements, and are not without temptation to acclaim them as proof of superior craft and judgment. ! Hut herein do we forget that we are. on record as having cast our vote against every move that has contrib uted to the present century's develop ment. We raised our voices in contemptu ous protest, against the first projected ni il ways. Had the locomotive waited its signal from the people, it would not yet have started. I When the electric telegraph was ( shown to us wo brushed it aside as a , toy, and laughed its inventor to scorn I when lie eiffered to sell us his rights I for a few thousand dollars. We put into jail as an impostor the first man that brought anthracite coal I to market. We broke to pieces Howe's 1 sewing machine as an invention cal 1 culated tei ruin the working classes; i and we did the same thing to the har vester and the binder. We scorned the typewriter as a plaything. We gathered together in mass meet ings of indignation at the first pro posal to install electric trolley lines, and when Lr. Hell told us he had in vented 1111 instrument by means of which vc might talk to one another across th town we responded with accustomed ridicule, and only the reckless among us contributed to Its being. At la ntic. ! Lure of the Club. I It is nut at all true, ns some people aver, that the lure of the club is the ! spirituous refreshment to be found i there or its aloofness from the re I straining eye of crilieal womankind I Rut it is true that it represents the highest envelopment along lines of ! physical comfort as this is known and ! sought lev by the animal man, and if I the ladies, on the few days of the I year when tliey are admitted within ! the doorr- ef these sanctuaries of masculine luxury, would study what they see their they would speedily be made aware, by the objects visible be fore them, of the sent of indoor en vironment that most appeals to the soul of the average man. John Ken drick Hangs, i:'. Suburban Life. Two Ways. One man sees a raccoon or squirrel close at 1 and, and is greatly interested in its wild beauty and pleasing inde pendence. Ai. other man sees it, and mourns for lii.i gun that ho might kill it, out of pure love of slaughter. Its innocence and love of life mean noth ing to him. One enjoys the brother hood of all life great and small; the other would shed sorrow and trouble on the innocent Farm Journal. A Common Mistake. A good mrny pen'e think they have principles whe" they merely possess habits. CI' !' "s"o R' eord-Herald. 1